{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0401544":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2021-08-17","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1924-05-10","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0401544\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" Mason Beats\nCHILEAN IN SEVENTH\nSea Pafe 2\nt\npbov iiSftARua\nVIC TOM A I C\nqqs\nVol. 22\nNELSON, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 10,1924\n\u2014 ' \u2014 \u2014\t\nNelson Woman\nHAS EXTRA RIB\nSee Page 14\nBILL SETS UP A SCOTTISH PARLIAMENT\nTHORNTON SAYS\nCHARGES UNDER\nINVESTIGATION\nFirst Probe Not Satisfying\nSenator, Second One Is\nNow Under Way\nWINNIPEG COUNSEL\nIS INVESTIGATING\nBritish Expert Will\nAid With German Bank\nAdvertised in Coast Papers\nfor Complaints Against\nBoth Services\nMONtRKAL, May 9.\u2014Interviewed\nhere today regarding the speech\nmade In the senate yesterday hy Senator J. D. Taylor, of New Westminster. B.C., Sid Henry Thornton, chairman and presldertt of the Canadian\nNational railways said:\nAssistant Said Unjustified\n'At various times during the past\ntwo months Senator Taylor has collected and brought to the attention - of the administration, charges\nin regard to some of the officers of\n, the company on the Pacific coast. I\ndelegated a responsible and reliable\nassistant to Investigate these charges,\n80 far as was possible from the examination of papers and correspondence, *wlth titf reailt that, in my Judgment, the charges so made were not\nJustified, and my opinions were com- j\nmunicated to Senator Taylor.\nHe, however, expressed dissatisfac- |\ntion, and in order that there mighi j\nhe removed the possibility of all;\nv doubt and suspicion, not only with I\nrespect to the charges advanced by\nSenator Taylor, but with respect to\nany other matters relating to the efficiency and good faith of those who\nare charged with tho administration\nof the company's affairs on the Pacific \u00a3OBSt. I asked B. O. M. Temple.\nthe company's regional counsel at\nWinnipeg to proceed to Vancouver\nto in vest! irate all (natters with re-\nsuect to Which I have referred to in\nthis interview. He is being aided In\nhis Investigation by B. P. Haffner.\nIndependent counsel, also from Winnipeg.\"\nSir Henry stated that notices bid\nbeen published in British Columbia\nimperii, asking that all complaints\nshould be sent t\u00bb Mr. Tempi*1.\nCounftl Conferred With Tsvlor\nMtfCenawuentt-y, In view of the\nI, above, and the further fact that Mr.\nTemple Interviewed Senator Taylor\ni prior to the commencement of the investigation at New Westminster, it\nls dlfflftiH t6 understand why the\nstatement is made by Senator Taylor that he received no intimation of\n' the inauiry. and that no public notice\nwaa given.\n\"The investigation ls still proceed-\nIng, Upon completion, the conelu-\nIons will be made known.\"\nElection Date Is\nStill Unsettled;\nCabinet Not Unit\nVICTORIA. May 9.\u2014Tha best\nbet in political circles tonight,\nwith the cabinet remairdnq mum,\nis either Juna 19 Or 20 for the\n\u2022 leotaon. with the 21st drooped\nowing to the orotaats of Victoria\nLiberals that the visit of the\nBritish battlaahips that dav would\ndisrupt their campaign plans.\nVICTORIA. May 9.\u2014\"Nothing\nabout tha election will be given\nout until tomorrow,\" said Premier\nOliver, following a cabinet inset-\nina this afternoon, lasting two\nhour*.\nIt is learned, however, tha nov-\nernment is not wholly agreed en\nJune 21 and possibly it may be\nchanged.\nBOW8ER~WIN8\nVICTORIA, May 0.\u2014W. J.\nBowser, K.C, has won his point\nin his protest to Premier Oliver\nabout the manner of selecting the\nelection date, claiming the date?\nsuggested miqht not leave t>me\nto print the voters lists.\nTha premise declared today, the\nlists will be published tn time.\nHouse Rejects\nje Clause\nAbout Japanese\n81R ROBERT KINDER8LEY\nGovernor of the Hudson's Bay com-\npainy, and a director of the Bank\nof England, has hem named by the\nreparations commission to take part\nin organizing the new German Issue\nbank to be set up under the Dawes\nplan.\nCATHOLIC SAYS\nPOLITICAL VOTE\nUSURPS POWER\nEULER BREAKS\nWITH LIBERALS\nONTHEBUOGET\nKitchener Man Says It Violates the Principles in\nWhich He Believes\nA Third liberal\nBolts on Tariff\nDEPARTS FROM LAST\nYEAR'S CONCEPTION\nAdvocates Scientific Tariff\nBoard; Relief for the\nManufacturers\n_ \u2014 -, \u201e ' | celpts. He would have been\nIt Is Coolly Proposed to Use \"rtw-^ellt^un oUcetuTw\u00b0\nParliament to Smash Religious Move\nOTTAWA. Mav 9.\u2014TV. D. Euler.\nLiberal. North Waterloo. -ouneed\nin the house of commons todav that\nhe would vote attains! the budget.\n\"I would say that I cannot ap-\nprcve Of the more or less haphazard\nchanges which have been made in the\ntariff,\" he said, \"ln summing ud the\nreasons for his decisions. \"Changes\nare made without any accurate knowledge of what thev may Involve. We\nft\u2014 discriminating against certain industries. I do not approve of the\ncondition of uncertainty which the\ncountry is ln for the moment. T can\nsee no verv definite principle underlying the tariff reductlona unless,\nperhaps, this is the first step in the\nImplementing of the 1919 Liberal plat -\nfcrm.\"\nMr. Knler said he wns not an extreme partisan, and therefore he could\nbegin by congratulating the government on thc excellent showing made\nthis year in its balanced budget.\nNo Tariff Commission\nHe continued, however, that he\nwas sorry that the government had\nnot ;Heen fit to abolish the \"miisnneo\ntaxes\" on commercial papers and r>1-\nipts. He would have been glad to\nm three\nlorry\nthat the budget contained no modification of the Income tax, and also\nthat lt contained no announcement\nt the appointment <. f a tariff com-\nEULER, M.P.\nNorth Waterloo, announced in the\nbudget debate yesterday that he\nwould vote against the budget, because It violated tariff principles in\nwhich he believed. He is from Kitchener, Ont. Other Liberals who have\ntheir intention to vote\nL'Ut in the tariff are W. Q.\nf Brantford and Herbert\nSt. Lawrence-St. George,\nannouni ed\nagainst the i\nHsymcnd\nMarler of\nMontreal.\nSNOWDENSTEELr'-\"r^UaABORIMEr\nSTOPS THRUSTS\nTOWARD CAPITAL\nSocialist Chancellor Reassures Wealth by Reversing Himself\nBUDGET IS LIBERAL,\nSAYS LLOYD GEORGE\nMarvelous Old Britain Since\nWar Has Paid AH Her\nPrewar Debt\nBr RT. HON. DAVID LLOYD OEORGE\nCopyright, 1924. by United Feature\nSyndicate. Ineorported; Copyright in\nOreat Britain by London Chronicle;\nExclusive World Bights held by the\nI'nited Feature Syndicate, Incorporated; Reproduction In Whole or In\nPart Prohibited; AU Rights Reserved.\nTORONTO, May 9. \u2014 \"Canada is mHe\u00b0would also have liked to have\nfaced wub perhaps the moyt momen- at*en some measure of relief for\ntous question which has arisen in her Canadian manufacturers who were\nhistory, nameiv, whether the action required to compete with manufae-\nof religious bodies regarding their hirers operating in countries with\ncreed and organisation is to bo ma<|e depreciated currency.\nthe football of politicians,\" says Party allegiance should be some-\nFather Mlnehan In today's issue cf ] thing anart from tariffs. Mr. Euler\nthe Catholic Register, under the tit let-me call myself n Liberal.\n' my llfelcng conception of Liberalism\nIng -\"CathbUa Truths\nDisunion.\"\n\"Are purely religious issues to be\ndecided by party dickering? Is the\nnutation whether a person shall cr\nshall not be a member if tho Unit?d\nChurch of Canada to be determined\nby whether he sits on the water\nwagon or the beer wagon? Not only\nis the question whether there *hull\nor shall not be a United Chur-h In\nCanada to tie settled bv a political\nvote, but it ls to be settled on points\nwhich have no relations whatever\nto the religious Issues involved,\" con.\ntinned Father Mmehan. .\n\"It may be said that ftur provl\nhas been incorrect.'1\nMr. Euler advocated a tariff board\nmade UP of representatives of all\nclasses. Thev should be able to go\ninto Industries and ascertain the\ncosts and profits of production.\nNot Likely to Be Only Case\nThe chief obiection he had to this\nbudget was that it violated prln-\neloles in which he believed, and\nwhich the minister cf finance practically indorsed, In his budget. If\nthe utterances of the members of the\ngovernment bad inven anv assurance\nthat this was an isolated and final\nelal and Dominion legislature in thla|raso of tariff reduction, it would not\nmatter are dealing with issues within \u25a0 be serious. But the acting minister\ntheir own province, namely, inrorpor-1 nf finance had given no such itate-\nIflat, Quite true, but they *'an'ment\ndeal with those issues Ii a way I \"j^r au the reasons T have given,\nwhich shall make it impossible for i snftn vote against the budget,\" con-\nreligious bodies to carry on their cli*\"*) Mr Euler.\nwork. \u2014 -^\t\nNot Question of Safeguards\n\"There in no question of cmmli-\nance with legal safegu irds. The\ncool proposal is to use the civil\npower to smash a purelv re]in;ions\nmovement. Tills is a matter of the\nmost vital concern to all. Is our\nreligious liberty, are our most cherished conscientious convictions, to be\nplaced at the merrv of the lobbyist\nand the political spell-binder?\"\nFather Mlnehan states 'he new\nmovement can be of untold good in\neducational matters. A I'nited Church\nof Canada, embracing the great bulk\nof non-C.'-thnlics. ought to make the\ntask of definite religious school education miii b easier, he concludes,\nCoolidge\nWASHINGTON. Mav 9.\u2014By a vote\nOf 191 to 171. the house declined\ntoday to approve the Japanese exclusion provision cf the Immigration\nMil Inserted bv house and Henatc\nconferees at the request of President\nCoolidge.\nThe measure was sent back to conference, with the house managers in-'\nstructed to insist on elimination of\nthe provision which would postpone\nthe effective date if exclusion to\nMar^h 1, 19*35. and which would request the president to negotiate with\nJapan fbr abrogation of the \"gentlemen's agreement.''\nThe Immigration bill, as It was\nfinally agreed to, contains a provision\nunder which any person born in the\nDominion of Canada, and his wife\nor minors accompanying him, nr following him, can enter the United\nStates without restriction. Such persons are ln the non-quota list under\nthe bill.\nI IS NOT ATTACKING\nGOVERNMENT LINES\nuna tor Bennett Says His Demand\nfor 'Financial Inquiry Is Not sn\nAttack\nOTTAWA, -May\ny w>\n^^ __^\u2014_\u2014-t_-- -In the senate today lion. \"W. H. Henn\u00abtt referred to his announcement yesterday\nthat he would move for a special\noommlttee of the senate to Inquire\nInto Canadian National railway and\nOovemment Merchant Marine finances and expenditures. tod said no\ndoubt thjs would be taken as an attack on Canada's government -\nowned transportation utilities, but\nsuch was not the intention.\nHe bellfived the Information on band\nJttstKled a thorough Inquiry, and a\nNtoTtftlon to thrit efftct was being\nprepared, snd would be presented to\nthe afiottq Tuesday. May is.\t\nRUSSIAN PRINCESS\nON TRIAL FOR LIFE\nBeautiful Girl Has a Long\nBrigandage Record; Will\nBe Shot if Convicted\nMOSCOW. Mav 9.\u2014The Prinreas\nOhlensky, daughter of Prince Ob-\nlensky. late governor-general of\nPetrograd. and one of the most beautiful girls in Kiissis, was placed on\ntrial today charged with brigandage.\nIn spite of her 24 years, Soviet\nauthorities sav that she has a long\ncriminal record. A few vears age- she\nwas sentenced to death for espionage,\nbut the sentenc** later was commuted\nto Imprisonment. Subsenuently she\nserved two years tn jail, and after\nher liberation was found guilty for\neight acts of robbery and hrigandrv.\nAfter her trial she .Pleaded that she\nwhs not responsible for her acts, hut\nRussian alienists declared her quite\nnormal mentally.\nIf the indictment is sustained\nngainst the princess at the present\ntrial, she will be ordered shct.\nINSANE CRIMINAL\nPUT BEHIND BARS\nVancouver Island Killer Deported to Canada Now\nin Portsmouth Jail\nWINDER. Ont, May \u00bb.\u2014Shuck led\nwith leg- Irons, John Lynn, alias\nSvlvester Ftypn. criminally Insane,\nwhe escaped from the orison asylum\non Vancouver Island In 1921, where\nhe waa nerving a life term for murder, haa tn-.-11 taken to the provincial\npenitentiary at Portsmouth. Ont.\nLynn was brought ham from Chicago, after he had been picked up by\nthe nuthorltisa while In company with\na number of criminals. He was deported when his identify became\nknewn.\nLvnn was convicted of murder In\nKamloops. B.C, In 1918, and was\ngiven ihe death sentsnee. When\nnsvchiatrfsti -declared tint he **\u2022*\nInsane, the death sentence was cora-\nttuted to UX\u00ab taxiwaawiit.\nONTARIO REPORTS\nTHREE SUICIDES\nTakes Paris Green After\nHoliness Meeting; Farm\nLaborer Hangs Self\nOTTAWA. May 9.\u2014 Numerous fatalities occurred In Ontario during the\npast 24 hours, most of thepi being\nsuicides.\nArchie Do ran took Paris green, with\nfatal results, after a meeting of\nholiness movement workers at his\nheme at Meaford.\nJohn Hop'-, aged 35. hutyc himself\nin the barn of bis employer on a\nfarm pear Owen Sound.\nAn unknown Finn, after contemplating suicide by drowning at Cochrane, decided the water was too cold,\nlie later disappeared in the bush with\na rifle. Search parties have been\nunable to find anv trace of him.\nFrances A. Monk, aged 46, was\nfatallv Injured when struck on the\nhead by a boom shaft, while working\nin a quarry near Kingstcn.\nTbomaH Church 111. aged 82. was\ninstantly killed, and his son William,\naged 40, seriously In lured. In a level\nrailway crossing accident near Clinton.\nHugh Hfll of Auburn. Ont.. who\nwas admitted to hospital vesterdav\nwith n broken neck, died today. Hill.\nan employee of the Canadian Pacific\nrailway, fell from a \"Jigger\" while\nat work.\n***** \u2014i _\nSt. Augustine Fire\nDestroys Convent\nand Four Houses\nQTIKUl-y. May 9. --Four housesand\na convent were destroyed In St. Augustine. Port Neuf county, today hy a\ndisastrous fire which, for a short\ntime. BMW-*d the whHe. town, the\noccupants of nearby residences moving their valuables and anything\nmovable to safety, during the panic\nthnt 'ensued,\nFifty thousand dollars is the ff-gure\nat which damage Is placed.\nThe fh*e started in a small residence, snd. fnnned by a strong wind,\nit threatened the entire town within\n30 rnloute*.\nNinety-six children and nine nuns\noccupied the convent, hut all succeeded In effecting fhelr escape.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nSIX YOUNG MEN\nPAWRFEITS\nUPON GALLOWS\nState of Louisiana Upholds\nMajesty of Law Against\nMurder ^ - \u00bb .\nAMI-n-*'\nthree ye;\nbank, re-\nend i\nthe\nLa., May 9.\u2014Six men who.\nrs ago, attempted to rob a\nulling in the murder of a\nwent to their deaths at the\nf the hangman's noose todav. in\nTanginahoe parish jail. They\nwere executed in pairs--the aged,\ncmvled htnigman running from the\nimprovised platform immediately after\neach pair had dripped the 10 feet\nto eternity, only to return after their\nbodies bad been cut down to prepare\nthe noose for the next pair,\nThe bodies of Andrea Uimantia,\nJoseph (iiglio and Hoy Leon a will be\nshipped to Urooklvn, N.Y.. and Joseph\nKinl's bodj will be taken t<. Chicago\nby his father. Natale I'-amore will\nfind rest ir tin' cemcterv at his\nhome in New Orleans, while Joseph\nHocchio, the friendless boy, who\nwanted to be a priest, will escape\nthe potter's grave through a welfare\norganization which will bring his body\ntu New Oleans.\nThree of the men were 21 yeurs\nold when the crime was committed.\nFour left widows and chi'dren. Two\nhad servf.l in the world war with\ntbe I'nited States forces,\nItalian Pleas Fail\nThree were Italians, and the re-\nmninder of Itali.iii parentage.\nThe Italian Sml lltfOT at Washington pleaded with (-'\u25a0\u25a0\"irnnr Parker\nfor tlie tives of his countrymen, but\nhis plea, as well as those of thousands of Italians, went unheeded. Tile\nmen were hanged on the double gal-\n:tU-miniite Intervals, with\npreriskn, f*uir dying\nclock-like\neulmlv.\nOfficials\nfirst time\nin the I-\n'ii\"\nhere said this was Unix men had been ha\"\"\"d\nd States for the murder\nfeerenparia, at New York, from\nSouthampton.\nIrfviathan, at\nYorT\nmqdosa, at\niietatanm. at Belfast.\nCarmania, at Llverpuul,\nrorfc \t\nW\u00abVIBl\nNew Yo\nMohtrea.\nSouthampton, from\nSouthampton, from\nfrom Mon -\nfrom New\nBURNS RETIRES\nAS HEAD SLEUTH\nHas Been Under Attack in\nthe United States Senate Investigations\nWASHINGTON. May 9.\u2014 Another\nfigure long under attack in senate\nInvestigations passed from th'1 public\nstage today fn the resignation of William J. Burns as chief of the bureau\nof Investigation of tho department of\njustice.\nA center of criticism leveled nt the\ndepartment since the resignation Of\nHarry M. Daugherty as attorney-\ngeneral. Mr. Burns' retirement was\nequally regarded as certain to folitw\nthat of his former chief.\nThe suggestion that Mr. Burns\nwaa riuittlng because of criticisms\ndirected at him when Attorney-\nOenenil Duughertv was under fire\nwas laughed away bv the chief, who\nsaid he had twice asked Mr. Daugherty to relieve him and each time\nwad reouesieil to remain.\nEvangelist Price Is\nArrested. Released;\nSanity Questioned\nVICTORIA. May 9.\u2014The fnends\nof Rev. Dr. Price, the evanqelist\nsrroated her\u00a9 J'.odsy for t-namina-\ntion for his sani'v, and released\nwithout any chaff* beina preferred, will meet tomorrow to decide whether or not to institute\na dsmsr-e action against the city.\nIndignant Judge\nReserves Decree\nTill Cools Off\nMay 9,\u2014Mt\n>ry, \"to give iudqm..... _\u201e\n\u00abm in which Margaret Leg\nJ \u25a0'Stic*\nive judgment,\" fen\nVANCOUVER,\ntoo indignant.\", said\nGrtflory,\nths oii^^^^^^^^^\nredey >u\u00abd R. A. Webster for\n$5000 for a bite from his dog*\nchained to an suto en the street.\n\"I rsservs judgment until i\ncool off\/' said tb\u00ab bvnvh.\nBONBON, May 9 (By Cable).\u2014As I\nlistened to Philip Snowden unfolding\nthe first Socialistic budget calm and\nbusinesslike, dwelling on the Importance of maintaining the national\ncredit. I recalled debates on budgets\nbefore the war when. In he same\nstaccato and stabbing manner of\nspeech, he delivered fierce thrusts\n| with the pitiless cold steel of his\noratory at the very heart of capital.\nIn those days he was oontonipUinus\nof my timid efforts at. taxing wealth.\nHe sketched out a budget which then\nlooked like the nightmare of a political dyspeptic- By supertax and\ndeath duties together be proposed to\n'annex tlie larger shnro of the rich\nI man's possessions. With a B.-beapicr-\n' rean leer he was fond of saying the\nj rich should not think of what is\ntaken away but of what is still left\nthem.\nSnowden nightmare Beillzed\n' Those were the days of the shilling\n| income tax and sixpence supertax.\nToday the man of large income\npays a tax of 10 shillings and sixpence in the pound, and If he were to\nInsure ngsinst the estate duties harely\nfive shillings In the pound of his\nrevenue would be left for his own\nneeds.\nThe Snowden dream has core* true\nand MUl ths affluent \u00abwm to bs; enjoying themselves out of \"what in\nleft\" of their huge incomes. What\nRn infinlfe capacity man posnesses for\nadapting himself to all the vicissitudes\nthat mav befall him!\nThis is true of millionaires, but it\nis also true of their sworn enemies.\nTbe Socialist chancellor of the ex-\ncheouer has quickly adapted himself\nfo his new environment. Mr iltOW-\nAn had to produce a financliTT badfSt\nwhich would please poverty while st\n'he same time it reassured wealth.,\nWith o i nsii inmate dexterity he\nachieved these two apparently irre- I\ne<->ncllahle aims. When he mit down\nthe wildest Horlalists In the house !\ngave him such an ovation as they :\nhave not yet accorded to any of\nhis colleagues, and the following m\"rn- \u25a0'\ning British stocks row in thc market\nnfter financiers bad re-id and digested j\nbis budget. A truly remarkable i\nachievement which reflects credit on!\nMr. Snowden's adaptlhllity!\nClearest Bead ln Cabinet\nThe first Socialist chancellor Is re-I\nputed to be the clearest mind in the1\ncabinet. He is certainly the most]\nlurid and logical speaker on\"the front\\\nbench, and you cannot hsve clear l\nsneaking without clear thinking. Mr\nSnowden's extraordinary precision of\nphrase indicates a precise mind. He\nhas none of the ragged cloudiness\nwhich mars the prime minister's\nspeeches. One gives you the Impression of having worked out bis\nsum in detail before giving the result whilst the other leaves liis auditors an impression thai he has been\nthin king nut bis problems ln phrases\nThe budge speech was a model of\n1 u ml nous exposition, and it raises the\nchancellor of the exchequer to the\nposition of being the one unqualified sueeess of this administration\nBut for all that the Socialist budget-\nIs not in the least Socialistic. There\nis riot a panicle or speck of Socialism\nin Its whole composition. It Is all\ndesigned t<> strengthen and not to\nundermine the existing system.\nAgainst Capital a Tear Ago\nBarely a year ago Mr. Snowden\nmoved In tlie house of commons a resolution arraigning the capitalist system for its \"failure adequately to\nutilize and organize natural resources and productive power or t\"\nprovide the necessary standard of\nlife for vast numbers of the population, and. believing that the cause\nof this failure lies In private ownership and control of means of production.' he invited the house to declare \"that legislative effort should\nbe directed to gradual suppression of\nthe capitalist system by an inilnsin.il\nand social order based on public ownership and democratic control of the\nInstruments of production and distribution.\"\nHis financial proposals dot not\nwalk \"ne nt. |. in that direction. Then\nIs not a hint of any move toward\nsupervision of the capitalist system.\nIt is just the budget which the Liberal statesmen like Mr. (Bads tone,\nwho was a profound believer in tlie\nexisting order ,.f soclelv, would' ha*. >\u25a0\nIntroduced in the conviction that Ills\nproposals wan giving strong! a and\nsupport to (hat order. Reduction in\nfond taxes, |iro\\i:,ioti for payment oi\ndebt, abolition ol' taxes \u2022 on industry\nand promise of rigid economy have\nall Ihe true iHadstonian touch, and\nthey help to rei\/niielle the worker to\n\"the capitalist system,\" and by tha'\nmeans Its supersession becomes less\nurgent.\nWbHst Socialist members sneer at\nLiberalism as an effecte sham the\none success of their governmant has\nbeen scorer! proposals framed strictly\nIn accordance with the principles and\nprecedents of Liberal statesmanship.\nWhen they cheered their chancellor\nso vociferously at tbe end Of his\nbudget speech they were applauding\nthe triumph of Liberal traditions.\nAnglo-Celt Always Makes Good\nIn calling attention to this fact 1\nam not indulging in party traut. I\nonly wish to call attention to the BOBt\nhopeful characteristic of ths Angb>-\nCeltlo sock wherever It Is to be\nfound, whether fn Oreat Britain, In\nAmsrica or In the British dominions.\nIts \"members can Indulge ln capers of\nphantasy as mad as those which are\ncherished by any other race, but us\nsoon us they ure harnessed with responsibility thsy draw tbe cart ute^d-\niiy and safely along the road,\n(Coiitlnu-ud on pago 21\nMRS. ERNEST INGRAM\nBate widow of Enrico Caruso, the\nwcrld's greatest tenor, finds herself\nunable to live happily with her English husband, whom she married last i\nyear. She alleges Incompatibility of\ntemperament as the ground for her\nseparation.\nBLESSES HOME\nRULE FOR SCOTS\nGives Official Approval to\nPrivate Members Bill for\nthe New Parliament\nLIBERALS ALSO\nSUPPORT SCHEME\nOpposition Members Object\nto Private Bill on Such\na Grave Subject\nSLAYER KNEW\nTHE COTTAGE,\nPOLICE THINK\nWinnipeg Police Hold Many |\nSuspects for Winnipeg's!\nBrutal Murder\nj WINXIPEO, May 9.\u2014Following a\n1 searching Investigation today of the\nmurder of Mrs. Peter Symtchesen\n\u25a0 at her home here Thursday afternoon.\ndetectives from police headquarters\ntonight arrested several additional\nsuspects. Two men were arrested a\nfew hours after the crime, but the\npolice refused to titbit divulge thp\nnames of the sltspecFs, or the number held, tonight.\nKiller Was Familiar\nWIWII'I'i',, Mav 9. \u2014 Someone\nfamiliar with the habits of the oc-\ncu pants of the neat and un pretentious cottage In the Ruthenian section of the citv is believed to be re-\nsnonslb' \u2022 for the brutal slaving of\nMra Teior Svmtche.sen here yesterday afternoon.\nMrs. Symtch' sen bad heen surprised bv an intruder while sho was\nIn the act of clearing awav the dinner dishes. Her husband and adonted\nm n had departed soon after 1 o'clock,\nand the slaver ls believed to have\nentered the house within a few minutes, stifling his victim before she\nhad time to make an outcrv.\nNeighbors did not hear a sound\nduring the whole of the afternoon,\n\u25a0in.l the body was not found Until\nthe voung snn reached home from\nsrlio. !. The woman had heen hound\nand gHgged with a nice of sheeting.\nthe remnants of which covered her\nbody.\nUobberv is baUtved to hive been\nthe motive of the killing, and this\nwith the belief that the perpetrator\nknew of tho household routine, leads\npolice to the tb.nrv that someone\nknown tr the family must hive committed the crime, Thirty dollars had\nbten takei from a bureau drawer.\nHICKMAN TAKES\nTHE HELM OF\nNEWFOUNDLAND\nSir Robert Bond Is First\nAsked, but He Declines\nto Reenter Game\nLONDON. May 9.\u2014(By Canadian\nPress Cable.)\u2014In the house of commons todav William Adamson, secretary for Scotland, on behalf of tbe\ngovernment, approved the principle\nof the Scottish home rule bill, which\nprovides for the establishment ln\nScotland of a single chamber parliament of 148 members, while Scotland continues her present representation In the house of commons until\na general devolution scheme Is instituted for the United Kingdom.\nThe Liberals also supported the\nmeasure, which had heen moved by\nOr. Buchanan, Labor, Gorbals, Glasgow.\nTlie Gorbals' member claimed that\nthe Scots had favored the scheme\nalmost unanimously, In order to relieve the congestion of business that\ncame up fn the house of commons.\nOpposition speake-s contended that\nScottish home rule was nof a proper subject for a hill Introduced by a\nprivate member, snd In any caae lt\nwas an niperlal, not a lQflet matter.\nGERMAN ORDER, FOR\nA MILLION RIFLES\nBritish Firm Said to Have\nBeen Asked to Quote;\nFor Third Country\nPARIS. May 9 -The sr*\u00ab-l-\u00abl Lnn,\ndon oorresporwTent ol tbe Matin saj*\nhe has learned that a (iermsn firm,\nwith headquarters In Hamburg and\nBerlin, asked n well-known British\narms manufacturer, name not given.\nto niinte \u25a0> price on l.MO.OOo rifles\ne.iiilnped with bayonets, and 1.000.-\nOOft.fton cartridges, deliverable at a\nOc-man port.\nAccordfn-: to the text of the request, which the Matin publishes, the\nGerman firm said the arms and the\nammunition w^re meant for a\n\"frienlv government\u2014a member of\nthe entente.\"\nThe correspondent savs the British\nmanufacturer immediately informed\nthe rtrfi\u00abh covernment, and took no\nft^r.^ tn fill the order.\nSOCIALISTS ASK A\nDAWES REFERENDUM\nST. JOHN'S, Nl'ld,. Mav 9. \u2014 At ....\ninvitation of Governor Allardico, Albert B. Hickman, leader of the Liberal partv. has und'-dak'n tu fuiin n>\nministry to summed that -f Hon. W.\nIt. Warn n. wlm resigned office on\nThursdin\nThe dav and one-half that has\nelan.se,] si,\u201ee tile fesigliatlotl of the f\nWarren ministry appears lo have |\n1 n occupied with an attempt to I\nInduct sir Robert Bond, former prime\nminister, to 1'nrm a *i'-*.v administration. Sir Robert, who has been out\nof the p. Mtical field si! .e his defeat\nat the' polls in 1D13, refused the invitation.\nIt is understood that the majority\nof the executive council, who served\nlimb'! Sir Kichard Squirt's and lion.\nW. It. Wnrreti. will be identified wilh\nPremier Hickman,\nProminent in the llmiio will bs the\ncabinet ministers who insisted on\nSir Hi'hard Squires' resignation, and\nwho went out of office rather than\nremain with him in tli\" cabinet, after\nHie disclosure, of chnrg- s against him\nlast vear.\nThe main feature | f the Liberal\nprogram appears to be a cleanup of\ntlie Mete of lhin.*\u00bb alls lose.I in the\nrei ml Walker InquVy,\nHundred Are Killed\nin a Town-Soldier\nRiot in Mesopotamia\nLONDON. May 9\u2014One hundred townst-eople and six nalivo\nsoldiers wore killed in a serious\ndisturbance at Kirkuk, Mesopotamia, May 4, accord inq to official advices to tho colonial office.\nThe disturbance followed an altercation betwee- the soldiers of\nthe native levy and shopkoep-'rs\nof the city.\nClaim Gcrrim People Would Vote\nOverwhelminofy m 'Favor of\nAcceoance\nll KB LIN*. Mav 9.\u2014A popular referendum ' \" '*\u25a0\"' ' '\" \"^ \"*\u25a0' accep-\nlance or rejection of the Dawes\nparatlon i.,-.. i.i be requeued\nof the go ernment by the German\nSoci il st patty\nIn proposing the referendum, the\n*-*.. ialists as on i that they are moved\nby the conviction thnt last Sunday'a\ni' \u25a0 hstag elections which resulted in\n' \".ivv L-ains for the candidates of\n\u25a0In- extreme rikjht and left parties.\n\u2022\"tiled to reflect the actual state of\nhe pnbl e mind on what the Roc Ial-\n\u25a0\u25a0*t\u00ab believe the outstanding Issue\nIn Germany us*, the Nationalists and\ni'.imm-itiists and General Ludendorff h\nl-Yei \u25a0!.'\u25a0 party all waxed fat on\nthe malcontent vote.\nThe executive committee of tht*\nSocialist party, which voted today\nin favor id a popular referendum, is\ncom inced that a national refendum\nwould return an overwhelming vote\nin favor of Hilcption of the Dawes\nreport.\nThe organ of the Industrialists. Die\nZ\u00abJt which is close to Foreign Minister Stresemann. declares that a\nre|.'j. teinm would be unsuitable to\ndecide the Issue, which should be\nleft to the new reichstag.\nDisbarred Lawyer\nLoses Extradition;\nMust Go to Coast\nVANCOUVER, May 9. -loosing his\nappeal against extradition. George\nZimmerman, former G. T. I*, corporation counsel here, and formerly husband of Larbara Oast let on, movie\nstar, must return here for a trial\n(or forgery.\nZin.merman was disbarred from\npractising here, and lost his gown.\nHe lumped his bail, and went to\nLis Angeles, was arrested there for\nthe Vancouver police and appealed\nfrom c\\ trad It ion Me has now lost\nhi-- appeal, and is sought,\nlie j* known everywhere In rail-\nwa\\ circles as a clevt r lawyer.\nTfce Weather\nEDMONTON*. May J -KbOlC May \u00ab.\u2014Premier Poln-\ncara accept* tbe Invitation of Premier\nMacDonald to visit London on May 20\nto dlacuofl reparation*.\nif** Murderer* Electrocuted\nTVIIXE, Ky\u201e May \u00bb.\u2014Three\nm\u00ae\nmurderers are electrocuted here today.\nSteamer* Break Blockade\nDULUTH, Minn., May \u00bb.~-The Ice\nblockade at the head of the lakes is\nbroken by steamers this morning.\nRoaebery'a Horaa Wins\nLONDON. May 9.\u2014The One Thou-\nHiiii K'i'nean nt Now market ls__won\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhen Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\n^ffi\/me.\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel oi the Interior\nAMERICAN PLAN RATES 13.50 TO UM\nRooms with Running Water and Private Baths\nHeadquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00\nTHE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITV\nHUME\u2014P. P. Rowland. Winnipeg;\nJ. W. Binns. I'. J. Campl).*!. Kaslo;\nH. W. Adam*. Spokane; W. Sonne.\nScuttle; R. I). MarKedle. F. J. Horsey,\nA. Beckett. M Nasmyth, Vancouver;\nP. J. Moore, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs.\n\\v. 1.1.evd. Kelowna; P. J. BpaaonH,\nI, A. Riggs. Vanceeuver; J. A. Hyland,\n\\\\innl|ee-K; A il lle-rlzk-p lf\"f\u2014\nI'a.; M. A. Me'LeLugtir.v, tlreenwoiicl,\nIt .1 Nlcheeison. Vane-ouver; 1,. 1:.\nLloyd and wife. Hall Creen. IZngland;\nJ W, H.-set. Te.rente,.\nfcueciTs Holel\nSteam Heated Throughout.\nIn center of \"business elistrlet.\nMining. Lumber, Traveling Men\nand Family trade inviteil.\nA. Lapointe,\nManager.\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNear CP.R. 8tation\ntiutnt at Reasonable Rate*\nH OUNK, Proprieter\nQUEENS\u2014S. Corey, Creston; Mrs\nO. Sutherland. Ha lev on: A. Bre inner.\nKalnio; J. A. Rent, Boulder; John K\nBtvmtier, Hamilton; Mr. nnd Mrs. Mar-\ndonald. Trail; A. Lull!, and B. Nonieo.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n715 Vernon Street Eart\nSteam heated. Hot and cold\nwater.\nWe are here to serve you.\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nMADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\n-Steam Heated Room* bv the Day\nWeek or Month.\nEve.-y Consideration Shown ta\nQuests.\ni -o> BaKer and Ward 8U\u201e Nelaon.\ntfcmrim r Laller, Vernon. J. M.\nMethod. IV H. McLeod. Chlco, Cat;.;\nJ. Klotyintn, Trail: M. Wntson. Sirdiir,\niv.nald ICcPeaX, Peak'a Landing; M.\nMeQueen, Mike MrCrath, Cre.ilo; .1,\nMcDougal,, James Downey Cranbrook;\nJ. C. Munrow, Vancouver; T, J, Jack-\neon. Slocan City; Miss L. Laller,\nJ. Laller, Vernon.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n010 Vernen St., Eut.\n'\u25banl> brick hotel ln city. Steam\nheated, hot and cold water. European and American plan*.\nNKW GKANL>\u2014 Lesley Turer, Salmo;\nT. J. Putter. Newport, Wash.; J. M<-\nJmnald, Vancouver. A. \\\\\"i Joins, A\nW. Fllnton, Victoria; H. 1). Lea, Slocan; J. J: Underwood, Tacoma; W. N\nMorris. Klko; EL Q, Parson, Uuldt-n;\nK. Oliver, Trail.\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMra. Mallet ta A Son, Proprietor*.\nNice, warm, comfortable rooma at\nreasonable ratea. Open day en<*\nnight.\n.orner Hall and Vernon Street*\n\"laKKVIKW-J. McVt-igh, Nakusp,\nNelson's Best Cafes\n313 Baker St.\nTHE GRILL\nTHE PLACE TO EAT\nJeae Binders, Prop. Nelaon, B.C,\nROYAL CAFE\nClassic Restaurant\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevalla\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nLuncheon, 11:30 to - IBs\nSpecial Dinners, 6:30 to 8 He\nWe Specialize ln Chop Suey\nand Noodlea\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n120 Bakar Straat, Nelaon, B.C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch .. SSo\n1:30 to 8:00 p.m., Suppar 860\nPhona IM\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\n*. C. TOWNER, Propriator\nTho home of plenty.\nfifty room\" of eollel comfort\nWa aarva tho beat meals ln Nelaon\n>oY\nIt'a the cook\nRead the *idvertUem\u00abnt\u00ab\nmow h mi- TO SHOT\nTHE L D. CAFE\nrineit-equlpped restaurant ln the\nCity. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.\nSPECIAL\u2014lee cream, soda water\nand hot diinka. Nice, clean, fur-\nOished rooms; hot and cold water.\nWe cater to private partlea.\nby Black, 8 to 1, owned by Lord\nRocebery.\nBERLIN, May 9.\u2014The German Socialist party asks the *\u00bbpvernment\nto hold a referendum on the reparation exports report.\nDetective Burns Resigns\nWASHINGTON, May 9.-\u2014William J.\nBurni resigns as chief of the department ol Investigation.\nPotomac Flood Drowns Six\nWASHINGTON. May 9.\u2014Six lives\nare lost In a flood on thc upper\nreaches of the Potomac.\nPremior on Home Bank\nOTTAWA. Mav 9.\u2014Premier Kinff\ndMorlbes the visit to him of J. F. SI.\nStewart last August in an effort to\nsave the Home bank. The premier\ndeclined to deposit government money\nIn the hank on account of Its condition.\nCalqary Races Cancelled\nOALGA.KY. May 9. \u2014Owing to the\nban on animals cirmtng from the\nI'nited States, due to the foot and\nmonth disease in ('.ilifnrni.i. Hi.- Turf\nclub must cancel its spring meet.\nFrench Flier 'Forced Down\nRAG* \u00bbON, Hurmn. Mav 3.--Lieut.\nPellltier DolMy, French aviator flying to Tokio, in forced down by engine trouble due to heat.\nSteamer on Fire\nSends an S.O.S.;\nDamage ls Slight\nBOSTON, Mav 9.\u2014The Merchants\nand Miners liner Ontario* whose call\nI'ni- heli) brought several at miners to\nher side near Ploek island, early tola*\/, docked here this afternoon. The\nON which led to the rail, wan confined to \u25a0 ikzeii bale;- of cotton, and\ntlie* steamer was not damaged.\nCONSTANT HEADACHES\nand\nDIZZINESS\nIt Is hard to struggle along with\ni head that aches and pains all the\nrime, and In nine coses out of ten\n\u25a0he persistent headaches are due to\n\u25a0tome derangement of the stomach,\nliver or bowels.\nUndoubtedly the cause must be removed beforo permanent relief may\nbe had.\nH unlock Hlood Hitters removes the\ncause of the headaches, as lt acts\non every organ of the body and\nitrengihens, purifies and regulates\n'he whole system.\nMrs. Peter Curran, 27 Morrison\nstreet, Sydney, N.S., writes: '_ have\nheen troubled for the last five years\nwith ton.st.tnt headaches and dizziness. After trying several remedies.\nAhirh 1 found to be of no avail,\nBurdoek Hlood Hitters was recommended to me.\n\"P.lUi. did ine a world of good,\nand I cannot praise this remedy\nenough.\"\nManufactured only by The T. Mil-\nburn Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ont.\nPRICES THAT WIN\nno Mu woe kta wiiv\nBY neeikli.K ii:.,' Vir.it\nTO ii.i Boas*.\nTHE more often you Visit\nUS fer Men's anil Hoys' Weal\nTHE Mmi' Money Vou Save,\nWE will see thai you il\"\nti.\n\"BtrnCijomto\nJ^^Men Suited \u00b0\niWJot\nELECTRIC CAFE\n607 Baker St., Nelson, B.C.\nOpen Day and Night\nExcellent Meals, Quick Service. I\nEverything cooked by electricity. !\nLuncheon. 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., 35c. i\nSupper, 6:00 p.m. to 8 p.m., 35c. \u25a0\nSpecial Sunday Turkey Dinner, f>0o j\nplate. Phone 46a\nSummer Resorts\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nriHhiiig, Boating. B.tthing, Oolf,\nTennis Conrts.\nrishlng Tackle Supplied. Grocery\nStore ln Connection.\nW. A. WARD. Proprietor.\nDay, $3; Week, $17 to SI3. Special\nMonthly Aatee.\nHIS\nLES\nOn Face. Itched and Burned,\nLost a Great Deal of Sleep,\n\" I had pimples on my face lor\nseveral months. They were hard\n\u25a0nd large, and the skin was sore\nnd red. The itching and burning\nalmost set me crazy at night and I\nlost a great deal of Bleep. The\nbreaking out caused disfigurement.\n\" I tried many different remedies\nbut found no relief. I almost de.\npaired of hrlp when I tried Cuticura\nSoap and Ointment and in a short\ntime I was completely healed.\"\nSigned I Miss Annie Fischer, Box\n45, Hatton, Saskatchewan.\nClear the pores of impurities hy\ndaily use of Cuticura Soap and occasional touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soften, soothe\n\u25a0nd heal. They are ideal for the\ntoilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum.\nJOHNSON STOPS\nCHILEAN BOXER\nINTHE SEVENTH\nReferee Stops Bout to Save\nGame Romero Further\nPunishment\nIOWAN POUNDS BIG\nFELLOW WITH RIGHT\nLatter Scores Knockdown in\nFifth; Battle Is Furious and Bloody\nNKW YORK, May 9.\u2014Floyd John-\nnon, Iowa heavyweight, knocked out\nQuint fa Romero of Chile In the\nseventh round of a 10-round match\nat Madison Square Garden tonight.\nThe knockout blow came after one\nminute arid 47 seconds of the round.\nIt was one of the most furious and\nbloody strjiERles of the season.\nThe Chilean, blinded from streams\nof blood that gushed from a cut over\nhis left eye, groped around the ring\nIn the final round ln a plucky effort\nto remain on his feet. The Iowan's\nattack beat Romero's face into a\nred pulpy mash.\nWild scenes followed the tennina-\nlioii of the bout. ,\\s Referee Magnolia had apparentl;* counted up to\nnine, the bell sounded, Romero wan\non hiH knees, preparing to rise. Simultaneously with the bell the referee waved both men to their corners.\nStops in Midround\nNewspapermen at the arena thought\nIhe Chilean had been saved by the\nhell, and that he would come up\nfor the next round. *\nA report spread that a member of\nthe Htate commission had ordered tin*'\nbout stopped, anil a technical awarded .Johnson, to save his rival from\nfurther punishment.\nIn the first round .Johnson's virions\nright spun the Chilean around, and\ndunqwd him in a shaken heap. In\nthe second, another driving light\nsent htm sagging Io his knees, and\nthen into a dazed spriwl oi. the\nfloor.\nDrops in Fifth\nIn the fifth, weakened by Johnson's\ncontinued pouiuilng. \\i,- ftroppsd as if\nfrom weakness, after another right\nhand thrust. Each lime he took trie\ncount of four.\nRut each time he came bad; fighting, and after the knockout in the\nsecond round, craftily feigning ex-\nliaii''ion, be coaxed Johnson into\nrarelessneHH, and drove wickedly to\nIhe nose for a knockdown, Johnson\nw*ie--i!|i Jvft+***-'Hr-coiint o\u00a3-\u00abcie, .-\nYESTERDAYWAS\nTHE HOTTEST DAY\nTemperature Is Seventy-\nnine Degrees at Nelson,\nEigthy-six at Forks\n\u2014-*-\u2014\nVesteidav was the hottest day of\ntbe vear thus far ln the Kootenay.\nor at b-ast for Nelson and Grand\nforke,\nIt was 70 degrees here, against 7f>\nths previous I'riilay. and 86 at\nGrand Korku, against 8*> the hot\npi Way in Qasstton,\nl-'nr \"kaslo and Cranbrook yesterday\ngot honorable mention for he.it, but\nwas not up to thc Kriday mentioned.\nKaslo registered 7:: degrees, against\n75 on the earlier date, and Cnm-\nbrouk 74, against 80 on the earlier\nAnother Week-End of\nTelling Bargains\nDRESSES--In Crepes and Taffetas.\nUp-to-date models, of real elegance.\nPrices *$22.50 and *\"'*27.50\nWhile they last.\nVOILES AND RATINES\u2014In very new\nweaves and extremely good styles.\nGreat values at $0.5O and Up\nCOATS\u2014In Polo Cloth. Smart models\nfor girls and misses. Today....$11.75\nLonger models, half lined $14.95\nOur more expensive Coats are\nspecially priced Today.\nSUITS\u2014All-Wool French Tricotines,\nSilk lined, in plain and novelty styles.\nToday ?31.75\nBoyish models, Tweeds, and long tailored models, at Real Bargains.\nHOSIERY\u2014Children's Three - quarter\nSocks, extra heavy. At 75<*\nSILK HOSE\u2014\"London Lady\" A 1.25\nSPECIALS in Underwear, Gloves, etc.\nPlace Your Millinery Orders Early\nNelson Dry Goods Co.\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\n\u2014*\nHad Kidney Trouble\nFor About Two Years\nThen Mr. Doucett Used\nDodd's Kidney Pills\nNew Brunswick man had kidney\ncomnlicateon and got relief through\nuserg Dodd's Kidney Pills\nKi'l Uivi-r CnessliiK. XI!.. Meiv !1\nis Ial).\n\"I'i,i- aleieiji two vear* 1 Buffered\nWilh lilelll,-' Ir.elllilee, (Ikllll'tt-H \"11(1\nll. lei.,.\u25a0!\u201e\u25a0 s. 1 I , IItl llll Uodl \"f B\u00abd-\nie'lli\"^ lent thev eliel ll..' nil (fOud. |\nli'iik lUee le,,x,.\u201e ,f lleillll'B KIlllll'.V\nI'ills .niel nem I r.'.l perfectly well.\"\nTills .eeteeleeininl eeeines finin Mr. .1\nI'eeii.ell. will-kneiwn resident of this\nTee eiVeeiel .Useeis,. till- kidney* IIlUKl\nlie kept III k I WiirkillK order, The\ni.i.ln.eys lire- tlie- se.-ivelikers (if the-\nleeeelv. Their Wiefk Is to Utritlll llll\nIhe linleiiilti.s . ill of the hlood. If\nlleee kielneys ;ne wT'inK the Imimri-\nlies. the seeds of diseiise, remain in\nthe' lell.ee,1. Mil.I WtIiMH Ir.llllllc is\nllOllliet lee r.elleiW. Al till' first KIR!! (if\nIrmilele in l>.e,M's Kidney 1'lllH.\nAsk ymir in itlit'Oi's if riodd'K Kid-\n1TT\\\u20141'HH J:it^\u00bb .net t he - reeiwei*' Ihiat\nwenlt or sick kidneys are_rrylng_*yr.\nSNOWDEN STEEL\nSTOPS THRUSTS\nTOWARD CAPITAL\n(Continued from Page Onp>\n.Mr Simwii.'.'s budget Ih typically\na Ifrlttsli pt-riiTinancc\u2014in thia and In\nothtr rssyscts a\u00ab ereU,\nIn nu respect Is It niorf true to\nBritish tradition than in [tS provision\nfor payment of debt. It adhere**\nstrictly to the policy of debt reduc-\nlon initiated by Austen Chamberlain\nif Ier war and subsequently pursued\nby Sir Robert Home and Mr, Baldwin. It followed their lead without\ndeviation in allocating lu\u00abt year's aur-\nplus exclusively to deft reduction.\nThe figures given by the chancellor on debt reduction are very striking:\nTotal debt reduction, both external and internal, since December, 1!U9, has been over 1110.-'\ntOOO.nOO, practically the amount of\nthe national Mn at the outbreak\nof war.\nBritain Paid Heavleit\nThe answer to theHe questions is to\nbe found ln the very remarkable\nanalysis of the cost of the war to\nthe various ' belligeranta published by\ntbe Hankers' Trust company of New\nYork. (The Interally debt\u2014An Analysis of war and Postwar Public\nFinance, by Harvey E, Flakj.. It\nit > mes to the conclusion \"that tin-\ndirect money burden of the war fell\nheaviest on the British people.\" Reducing the actual cost to *WM dollars'' tt finds that the gross cost\nof the war, per capita, IS Britain\nwas 624.8;*', lo France; 28(^20, to Italy\n12.;,:', to Hi.. I'nited States 17IJ.91 and\nto (iermany 2\\<2.i>l. It is interesting\nto unit' thai both In cash and tn\n\"battle losses'' Ceermatiy suffered more\nlo-avtly than even France-. The\nFrench battle deaths were !ii31 per\ncent, the (ierman tM.\nWhen Britain points to the magnl-\nt utl-> of be-r financial contribution\nthe answer Is given that she could\nbetter afford to pay than any of\nalii.\nRead the Advertisements\nTHEY LIGHTEN WORK\nBut, in this book, there Is also\ncompulation of the cost of the war\nln proportion to the national Income of the various belllgerant nations. Here also Britain SSWSS\nfirst. The Briilsh percentage is\nK :*2, thi' French -\u00bb.b\\>, the Italian\n11.11, the American 15.60 and the\nlierman 31.68.\nTo the direct cost of the war It\nIs t.iir that there should be added\nthe expenditure' on repairing the devastation caused by the war. But,\ne\\ e-n making full allowance for the\ncost of reparation. Britain is still the\nhem test sufferer, as tar as* the financial burden of the War Is concerned.\nMoreover, being the largest international trader, she- has been tlie' heaviest suffe-rer Insofar as the- effect of j\nthe war on trade and commerce Is\nceeneserne,,.\nBritain Taxing on War Basis\nThe fjgures furnished tm to taxa- j\ntion ure also Instructive. British\ntaxes ate easily the heaviest, They\nwere IrapoRed during the war, and\nhave remained without substantial .\nrelaxation, tei this year. That Is what\naccount a for British surpluses, Brit- \\\nish reduction of debt, and restora-\ntion Ol British credit. Whilst continental budgets, without exception, j\nIttM .shpyvn he-avy deficits, covered,\nby borrowing and printing, the British budget has revealed substantial\nsurpluses for four years. Whilst continental Indebtedness has increased\nyear by year, British debt has steadily diminished, In spite of serious\ndepie-sslon In trade, and great unemployment.\nThis is due entirely to the heroic\nsacrifices made by British taxpayers\nof all classes.\nThe Snowden budget, whilst remitting taxation to the extent of\n\u00a334.050,000, pounds and \u00a347.943,000\nin a full year, this year provides\n\u00a34,r>.000,000 towards paying off debt.\nThe ree*ent Increase of French taxation, belated as It Is, may compaHs\nIhe same result In restoring French\ncredit\u2014If it succeeds; that Is, If the\nFrench taxpayer does not elude payment.\nPoincare's Bravsst Act\nM. Pol ncare's imposll Ion of\nthese taxe-s. and his foreiug them\nthrough at much hazard on the\neve of the election, is the b'f'VPHt\nepisode ln his career, and, if the\ntuxes are honored in collection,\nwill do more to rehabilitate\nFrance than all the reparation\nexpedielnts that ingenuity can devise.\nIn spite of much truculent criticism\nof the abolition nf the McVmn\nduties, the budget Is popular. It has\n8 little prese-nt for every household,\nrich and noor. The reduction Ii \u00bb*\u00bb*,\nand especially (he eut ln sugar duties,\nwill euidear the chancellor to every\nhousewife. In the middle of the\neighteenth century, the consumption\nof sugar in Britain amounted to\nonlv nne pound per head per annum.\nToday It ha* reached 72 pounds, a\nserious item for the worried domestic\nminister of finance. The reduction\nwill enable her to Invest In other\nnecessaries.\nEven frlendlv critics are dmihtful\nas to the wisdom of having given\nso mu eh a wav this vear, A surplus\ncf \u00a34.000.000 is an in:ii1ri-uMtc margin to meet the inevitable deficit nn\nthc nation's house-building bill, the\ncost of the promised abolition of\nthrift limit on old-age pensions, and\nIt certainly leaves nothing for\nwidows' pensions, which the Labor\ngovernment, as well as the Liberals,\nhave1 undertaken tn grant.\nDeficits Next Year?\nThe re-al verdict CH the budget as\na financial proposition wtll be delivered hy next year's budget. If there\nbe a larce deficit next year\u2014and\nthai se'eins Inevitable If the govern-\nernment program materializes\u2014then\nit tines not seem to be sound finance'\nto take off taxes one year in order\nto impose new taxes the following\nvear.\nMr, Snowden Is relying much on\ntrade- improvement, and en economies\nIn public departments. In both re-\nsnerts. It la an optimistic budget.\nIf his anticipations are not realized.\nnext year will probably bring an\nIncrease in death duties and a stlf-\nfeMiing of the supertax. His onlv alternative would be to Buapend the\nsinking fund, I can hardly see Mr.\nBnowo-ra doing that.\nBut an increase in taxes on wealth\nwill not daunt him. The probabiliti-'S\ntherefore are that the morrow of\nthe next budKet will not see the repetition of the spectacle witnessed this\nyear\u2014stocks jumping for Jov over an\nune-xperte'd reprieve.\nDAVID LLOYD GEORGE.\nCHURCH UNION HEARING\nOVER; COUNSEL CLOSl\nOTTAWA, Mav fl. -The formdi\nhearing on the church union hill bel\nfore the private bills commutes ofl\nthe house of commons closed thll\nafternoon, with a clash of decltral\nttens over the reported utterancs ol\nDr. Gandlcr regarding the \"greafl\nnational Protestant church.\"\nRev. W. G. Brown, Red Deer\nwitness against thc bill. yeaterdaiB\nstated that he hard heard Dr. OanW\ndler. at a meeting of the union COm*|\nmittee. say:\n\"This is the beginning of a grssl\nnatlQT'il Protestant church. No govg\nernment would dare resist such\nchurch.\"\nJust after finishing the finnl st&t\u00abfl\nment for tho unionists this afternoon\nRev. G. C. Pidgeon. Toronto, handel\nte. the chairman a denial of thia Ut|\nterance bv Rev. Dr. Oandler.\n'I d.-sire to say.\" aald Dr. Gandlsi\nIn his statement, \"that no such stats|\nmeni was ever made bv me.\"\nAt ones George A. Campbell. K.Cl\nMont re-al, counsel for the opponent!\nnf the bill, stated that Rev. MW\nBrown asked permission to file ftl\naffidavit in regard tn the matts^\nThc permission was granted.\nFRANK ROSE, M.D.\nBEOTAI. SPECIALIST\nsuccessfully treated with!\nC out pain or cutting, wlthl\n*\u25a0* out going to sleep or tws|\nJltsl. No time lost from buslnesa.\nwrite for fr\u00ab\"s book on rectal dlseajcs.\nwaa Term-well Bid*.. Bpokene Mela ail]\nPile\n. Stop Auto. Train\nid Seasickness ,\nYANKEE FLIERS\nOFF FOR ATTU\nIsland Is the Westernmost\nof the Aleutian Group;\nNo Word of Martin\nBRBMSRTON, Wash . Mav 9.\u2014-\nThree United States army planes\nflvlng around the globe left Atka\nisland ut 10:10 this morning for Attu\nisland, fi00 miles southwest, according\nto a radio dispatch received at the\nPuget Sound nnvv vard here,\nMeanwhile no word was received\nhere today concerning Mai. F. I,.\nMartin, missing commander of the\nexpedition.\nAttu Island, tbe next step of the\nfliers. Is a w esternmost Island of the\nWHY OPERATE?\nfor AppenAlcltla, Oa.ll Stones, stomach and liver troubles, whan\nHEPATOLA do, s the work with- !\nout pain and no risk of your\nlife nor loss of time. Contain*\nno poison. Not Bold by drug-\nMRS. GEO. S. ALMAS\nSole Manufacturer.\n830 Fourth Ave. S. Phona 4858\nSaskatoon.\nPrice, 88.50. Parcel Pott, Ma Bstam\nAleutian\nTHE GUMPS-WHAT'LL I DO\nU NI6HT\nLONG MIIS\nW\u00abAMt\\> Vt\n(WON MA*\u00a9\n.fc.V'OK'C WVU\nliMMMMCfe\nMH *\\0\n*5tt>\u00bbV\n\u25a0.Ho-we***.\n*0AN\n\\hntcv'hn6\n*VNt>\nMMfttt'S\n*f 01-*. TV-*c\nUT\\*cR OK.\nKCONOUttlDtt\nTROKA\n\\wv-\\cv*)\nN'-eotR\nCov\\t*-\n*^\" V \u00bb)tvt\u00ab. *THOOG'r'-f WOO C0O\\.t>\n1*0 LOMC t*M SU1 \\ WW-YZt HOW\nnook vovos wto jvm \/v hoi.\\.ow\nM0CK^I?H- MR?. HtvMMWL NK\n|ISS\u00ab\n\/ e Ht c^R^'fe Tut LENvr unftt *\\t we.\n\/ WOUL-0 MKNJt WRVTTCM TO Mt - H*c KNOWS\n\\ VmtRC \\ AIA - \\ Kviow Ht \\S Go\\NC)\nI MlOUN-s H^\\N(b (v 60ot> TIME HOT KN0WIH6\nV OR CAWN-. VF \\ ^^^ ^t^ OR &i_\\\\|ti -\nV I CAH'T *TfcU. -.-iTTV-e CHt*ST*eR- V*T\nN^tNOOtt) \u00ab\u2022\"**\u00a3\u25a0>\u00bb-. HvtS M*(MCT\nf Vft\\_V., I>A NOT OOVNOTO CXS AHN \"AORfc -\nVIE \u00bb5NT WORTH A. SIN6CE TEtvR- Vl\\.\nNtVt'R, NEVER SPE^K \"To HIM k&M\u00bb\u00bb - BUT \\T=\n\\ 0 GO BIVCK VLt MAKE HI'W tOFFER. *rOR\nPM. \"THE HEMtTACHE'S HE HAS CA\\)SE*d ME-\nME 1\/JftS Ku\\\u00ab)ASs SO feoob *,vn> VON.**) ANl> SO\nTEM*OE*ft>-E(kRTE\\>- \\ W\\*SH HE VHEM) HOVO\n*4K*\u00bb \\ FEEA.- \\ KNOW Ht*b fEEL SORRS\nf0\u00ab rA\\Z~\nTHICK, SWOLLEN QLANDSj\nthai make a horse Wheere,\nRoar, liave Thick Wind\nor Choke-down, can be ^L\nreduced with tf i\nABSORBINE\nni \u25a0 > other Bunchei or Swelling!. No bl liter)\nno ha!r _onet and hone kept at work. Ecj-I\nlomti al \"i.!\\ ifew drops required at anappii-j\ncation. 11 SO jicr bottle delivered. lHk3lfct<;\nJlSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment lor man]\nkind, reducei Cysts, Wtna, Painful, 5\ntne. .irul wc want ynu to try it at our r* > *-*.\nNo mslirr wln'tlirr your cawliot lotiil -d-\ningor rpcentdevfiopmrnt. whether It la ;\"<\u00bb\u2022\nent bs Chronic Aatlima or Hav Pavel yoa\n\u2022liculd -wild for a free Tiial of our im \"\"*J.\nNo mater In what climate you live, no s-1' US\nwhat your age or occupation, - you ais\ntrouhlrd with An lima of Hay Fevat, OUf\nDirthod ahould relieve you promptly.\nWr npedally want to eend It to tNjr\napparnitlv hoppicaa ceate. where all tori of\nInliaWi, doiuhM, opium praparatluiuL (u< >M,\n\"ptitent imokea.\" etc., have failed. We * ..m\nto show rvervone at our expenaa, the out\nmethod i\u00bbrlrsl|iifd to end all difficult *br \u25a0**!0-\nini, all whcMiiig. and Sll UlOM t\u00abr iWf\nThia frrt offrr la too Important to na^kc a\n-nfiiuI*- day. Write now and twain i li- nn fl\nat once, nend no money- Simply mall Co it>0 '\nbelow. Do It Today\u2014you even do not .-it\npSMSSSi\nFREt TRIAL COUPON\nFRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room \u00bbAB\nNiagara and Hudton Sti . Buffalo, N.\nSend tree trial of your method toi \u201e\n \t\n\u2014\nU\u00b0i3\nTHE NELSON itoY^NEWa-SATtiftDAY MORNING;MAY 10,1921.1\nPagB HUP\nMOVIE'MID\nBy HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR\nCopyright, 1984, by Public Ledger Company.\n,. Gloria King Goes to Hollywood with\ntne idea that she can make good in\nthe movies, but abe finds it is not so\neasy*\nCHAPTER Ml\nThe Eleventh Hour\nf\\ LORIA had made very few friends\n*-* in the film colony. Bhe was reserved and kept very much to herself and most of the extras with\n-whom she had come in contract\nthought her upstage. The truth of the\nmatter was that Gloria was gradually\nbecoming embittered. She had come\nto the conclusion that Hollywood had\npo place for the girl of serious intentions. Since her arrival several\nwinners of beauty contests had arrived in Hollywood, and with financial backing were being pushed to the\ntop. Most of the stars who had\nalready arrived were like Catherine\nCharming and Vera Vamp, beautiful\nand showy, but with no real ability\nto act. However, they were in the\nlimelight, and they had clever press\nrepresentatives, and their salaries\nwere reported to be fabulous.\nwith the men lt was the same, and\nthe best example of thin was Rolf\nTempleton. Templeton had an enormous personal following, and it waa\nrumored that he made $2000 a week.\nGloria had been an extra in one of\nhis pictures Just after she had ar-\n1 tn Hollywood,\nohance to study him while he was on\nrivei\nHollywood, and had had a\nthe set. He would keep a scene waiting several expensive moments for\nhis appearance, he would insist upon\ntaking time off to smoke a elgaret.\nAnn becausa he was Rolf Templeton\nwith a tremendous fan following, he\nwas spoiled and deferred to as if he\nhad been an eastern potentate.\nThe girls around Gloria had pushed\nand jostled in an effort to pee Templeton act. Murmured remarks drifted to her ears.\n\"Jan't hla hair gorReous?\" I don't\nbelieve he uses a thin* on it either.\nAnd his eyes! I'm right here to tell\nFORTY STEAMERS'\nyou, if ht looked at me once out of\nthose big gleamers, I'd swoon.\"\nGloria was frankly disgusted.\nCouldn't thev see that his acting was\nridiculous? \"Why, he did -nothing but\nstrike attitudes' and pose around like\na tailor's dummy. It amused illorta.\ntoo, to see the look of fury in the\nevee of Templeton's leading -woman.\nHe wasn't giving her a thing, he was\ntaking all the closetips anl every big\nscene was his. All she had to do\nwas feed him action, and wear beautiful gowns. She h-idn t a chance to\nact.\nTemDleton set the pace for movie\nmad Hollvwood to follo-v. He dashed\naround town ln a bright green racer.\nHe invited people over to his showy\nwhite stucco palace, ind after a riot\noua evening the nartv would repair\nto the pink marble awlminlng pool\nfor a mldnleht dip, \"Wild stories\nwere told about those parries, nnd\nGloria grew to despise Rolf Templeton for his too obvious Insincerity.\nThe day came when Gloria was\nforced to break hsr Imt $10 bill. She\nwas contemplating taking a Inh In a\ncafeteria in order to pay her room\nrent, when, wonder of wonders, she\nhad a call to appear ns extra In the\nnew Templeton release. Once she\nwould have banked on a chance Mke\nthis aa nerhaps meaninq; fomething\nshe woull\n\u2022Inn Hitv\nfen.\n3 p.m.\nCome*\nand\nworship\nwith\nua.\nCARL\nC.\nJANZOW\nP.\ntor.\nL.\nTrinity Methodist\nChurch\nMiniat.r: REV. JOHN H.\nWRIGHT, B.A.\nRatidancat 709 Josephine Stre.t.\nPhon. 109\nSUNDAY, MAY llth\nMothers' Day\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Sunday school\nand morning service.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evening service.\nRev. R. Stedman, New\nDenver, will preach at\nboth morning and evening\nservice.\nA drive for members will be started at once by the Nelson and District\nAutomobile cluh. This decision was\nreached at the annual meeting which\nwas held yesterday afternoon In the\nHume hotel.\nThe money derived from memberships will go toward the erection of\nsigns In the district for the direction\nof tourists and autoists ln general,\nas well as for warning signs for dangerous places. A Bum of1 $75 was\nvoted toward the Nelson Publicity\ncommittee for the Issuing of road\nmaps, literature and stickers for tourists visiting the city and district, ln\nconnection with the posting of road-\nsigns throughout the district, the\nclub proposes to place the mileage\nfrom various points on the post such\nfor instance us, \"Nelson. 10 miles.\"\nOn the reverse side of the post would\nthen be placed, for instance. \"Trail,\n36 miles.\" the idea being to serve\nboth motorists coming and going\nfrom the city.\nBlackwood President\nC. D. Blackwood was named as\npresident for the year, and the other\nofficers as named were: Honorary\npresident, Kenneth Campbell; honorary vice-president, Mayor T,. H,\nChoquette; vice-president, It. D.\nTlarnes; secret;irv-treasurer. A. T.\nWalley.\nThe president, vice-president and\nsecretary were named to choose an\nadvisory executive committee consisting of five members, and also an advisory committee to be made up of\nmembers in outside districts.\nln order to combat the jay-walking\non Raker street, which has been the\ncause of several accidents this year,\nthe club will write to the city council suggesting the placing of traffic channels for pedestrians on the\nmain Raker street corners. White\nlines marking out the pedestrians'\nterritory would greatly assist ln the\nelimination of this danger.\nThe matter of turnouts between\nSalmo and Ymir on that old portion\nof the road was brought up by Harold\nIjakes, and the secretary was instructed to confer with William K.\nRamsey, district engineer, on this\nmatter.\nThe polo industry and hauling of\npoles along the Salmo and Sheep\ncreek roads was also discussed, and\nit was recommended that the speed\nof the trucks carrying poles be regulated and as far as possible, the\nschedule of frequency of these trucks,\nhauling along the road be also requested. This matter will also be\nbrought before thedistrlct engineer\nCONSERVATIVES\nWill NOMINATE\nON WEDNESDAY\nCreston Also Will Choose a\nCandidate for Forthcoming Election Campaign\nNext Wednesday will se<*> the Conservative convention at which a candidate to contest the Nelson riding In\nthe coining elections will bo nominated.\nCreston Conservatives will also\nnominate on that dute.\nW. J. Bowser, lender of tb\" opposition, will be in the citv and will\naddress a public meeting. on May\nIL the dav following the ^inventions.\nIt has been decided by tbe Conservative association that the convention\nshall he open to all Conservatives,\nwhether members of the association\nor not. and that no membership fee\nwill he collected. This plan has been\ncarried out by the Conservatives in\nNelson for some years, the Idea being to ensure that nothing should\nstand In the wav of anv supporter of\nthe Mtte attending the convention\nnnd taking part in the choice of a\ncandidate.\nScandinavian\nLutheran Church\nSunday School nt 10 o'clock.\nServices in Scandinavian at\n11 o'clock.\nEveryone cordially Invited.\nA. B. BERfcH, Pastor.\nDODO'S v\nKIDNEY |\nfc. PILLS 4\n'i.sitit*- Jr\\t\ninUKrtWINd\nDAMAGES IN\nMANKIN SUIT\nJudge Gives Him Eighteen\nHundred Dollars;Neither\nParty Guilty\nA verdict for the plaintiff, to the\namount of tl*0\u00bb was found bv Mr.\nJustice 1> A. MacDonald in the supreme oourt yesterday In the case\nof D. A. Thorpe vs. the Mankin\nLumber A, Pole company. Thorpe\nwas suing for $5894.41, made up of\ndamages for loss of profits on thousands of feet of logs, and for damages which Included wages, equipment and installation, also loss of\nprofit frorp 5000 feet of white pine\nlumber, the mill being near Hall, on\nthe Oreat Northern, south of Nelson.\nIn giving the verdict Mr. Justice\nMacDonald said he did not think\neither side had been guilty in the\nmatter of the delay, and that he was\nprepared to hold that both had done\nwhat reasonable men would do under\nthe circumstances.\nThe lawyeV for the plaintiff was\nW. Brown, of tho firm of Brown &\nPaw son,\nAgreed to Ignore Contract\nC. Mankin. the first witness yesterday, told of being concerned personally ln drawing un the contract between Thorpe and \"himself. He said\nit did not provide for any particular quantity being cut. He had\nthought It might he possible to get\nstarted on the work about May 14 or\n15. Later he njid Thorpe talking together, hail decided that the mill\ncould not cut as much as 20.000 a\nday. and spoke of drawing a new contract, then decided to make the best\nof It. and more or less ignore the\ncontract.\nThe Judge said that this evidence\nwas not admlssable, as no attempt\nwas being made by the witness' lawyer to have the contract set aside.\nMr. O'Shea. K.C, of the firm of\nO'Shea & Irving, for th*e companjy,\nsaid it was a question of ambiguity\nin the contract. It might be taken\nto mean that the amount to be sawn\nwas 7,500,000 feet if Mankin Lumher\n& Pole company supplied the logs\nfor that amount, or that the amount\nto be sawn was 2,500.000 feet, and\nthat Mankin was to supply the logs.\nRoad Conditions Caused Delay\nMankin said it had not been possible to get the boiler up to the mill\nsite very early in tho year. An at\ntempt was made in March, and hf\noAUmi of th* condition if \"he toa\nt \u00bb\u00bb boiler was upset. _atar when\nV.-.o snow had gone thi boiler was\ntaken to Clenrwatcr Spur ab\u00bb:t April\n;.\">, and YbciDe torn it \\:r> from there\n\u00bb!ci yta\\ \\.\n'i be mill should have he-n instructed about May 1. he said Thotpe\nhad set it up more elabruately than\nthe witness had expected.\nThe company had some thin.? over\n300.000 feet of lass jacked up along\nthe flume on a skldway at this time,\nhe said.\nThe flume runs nearlv 14 miles\nabove the mil', the witness tald. Ht\nJudged the average capacity of the\nmill would be somewhere about\n15.000 feet.\n\"I do not think any mill man\nwould expect it to do 20,000 a day,\"\nhe said.\nMankin had had experience In running small mills, he said, of the\nsame make as the one in question.\nbut larger. \"We always figure that\nif we get in 20 days a month on a\nmill, we are getting a good month's\nrun.\" he said.\nThere hnd been a good supply of\nlogs through July, he said. The first\nshortage cjyne on August 7 or 8,\nthrough shortage of water and trouble\nWith a sktdway. Powell's reports\nshowed that there had been something\nover 600.000 feet sawn hy Thorpe\nHe said there were ahout 300,000\nlogs still at the Clearwater timber\nlimit, and that there was a little\nover 200,000 cut and skidded and in\nthe pond.\nUnder cross-examination by Mr.\nBrown, the wltlness said the timber limit was about four miles in\nlength, hut that above the head of\nthe flume there was no white pine,\nonly hemlock and spruce.\nDenies Gave Pine Figure\nHe was asked If he had told\nThorpe that there would not be\n2,500,000 .feet on nine on the limit.\nand answered in the negative.\nOtis Hawkins, secretary and treasurer of the lumber company, the next\nwitness, .said tbe mill was a \"pickup\" one, and th.it the parts did not\nbalance. He would consider 20 or 22\ndavs a month a fair average for it.\nThe Powell match companv had\nreported that 633,00(1 feet of match\nlumher had been provided. Thorpe\niiIho cut, in '\u2022\u25a0addition to this amount.\nIS,000 feet for tho company.\nO. S. Hardy, who had a contract\nwith Mankin to move machinery\nfrom Hall up to the mill site also\ngave evidence, as did J, O'Toole.\nwho had helped him, which confirmed that already given, ahout the\ndelav In building, and the capacity\nof the mill.\nC. R. Severns. the Ijirdo operator,\ntold of seeing the mill in question\nlast week. He thought that 20 days I\nmonth would be n good average for\nrunning time for the mill.\nPeter Uenjn. the next witness, w,is\na Russian tor whom Max Raskin acted as Interpretor. He had worked at\ntbe mill last summer, and said he\nhad not seen It idle while he was\nthere.\nJ. W. Sherbinin was called, nnd\ntold of dismantling the shingle mill\nfrom whlcn seme of the equipment for\nThorpe's mill had come.\nIra Tomburn was called nnd told\nof working for Th i.-ne as edgTin.in.\nJohn Stl>enls was the last witness,\nand told of seeing large quant die*\nof white nine on-the Clearwater limit recently.\nJUNIOR GIRLS\nDRILL DAINTILY\nRecent Exhibition by Mrs.\nWright's Gym Class Is\na Revelation\nA recent exhibition by Mrs. Guy\nWright's Junior gymnasium class, at\nthe Recreation club, was a huge\nsuccess. It waa the first of Its kind\never held In N'elson by the junior\ngirls, and was applauded by a large\nattendance.\nThe program opened with maze\nmarching,'which was a pretty sight,\nwith the girls In their white middies\nwith navy collars and bloomers,\nwhite stockings, block shoes, and\nties.\nCalisthenics came next, and the\nmany exercises were also done exquisitely.\nThe tumbling particularly was an\naccomplishment, difficult stunts being performed bv five voung girls\nand Mrs. Wright, the Misses Carol\nWright, Alma Smlllle, Margaret Hip-\nperson, Florence Grant and Evelyn\nWallace being the clever little tumblers.\nThe wand, dumb-bell and cluh\nswinging drills were all very well\ndone, and were very prettv to watch,\nthe wands being decorated In the\ncluh's colors, which are purple nnd\nwhite and the clubs were circled with\npink paper roses.\nThe horse nnd the parallel bars\nwere the scenes of many exercises\nperformed on them.\nSeveral pyramids were also corrt-\nposed, \u2022\nSeveral musical numbers were rendered. A piano duet by Carol and\nRleonor Wright was pleaslnt: Anna*\nbelle Dunk played and sang Mendcis-\nLutheran Services\nRecreation Hall\nServices In Scandinavian\nat 11 o'clock.\nSunday School at 10 o'clock.\nA. B. BEROH,\nPastor.\nThe Salvation Army\n613 VICTORIA STREET\nCAPT. CAPON ind LT. DOVE\nSUNDAY SERVICES\n7: SO a.m.\u2014Knee Prill.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Holiness Meeting.\n3:00 p.m.\u2014Sundiiy School and\nHlble Class.\n7: JO p.m.\u2014Salvation Meeting.\nTuesday and Thursday, at 8,\nPublic Meetings.\n\"\u25a0tOBf!\t\nNEW EFFECTS\nIn Bracelets, Earrings and\nHeads. All the latest color\ncombinations.\nWe have received a new\nnhipment of Bluebird and\nDelta Pearls.\nJ. B. GRAY\nJeweler Watchmaker 4 Optlolar\n407 BAKER STREET\n\"Good Good* at Gray's\"\nHAD A WEAK HEART\nWAS VERY NERVOUS\nFOR THREE YEARS\nMiss Jessie Peterson, Zealandla,\nSask., wrlfes: \"I wish to let you\nknow how much good Mllburn's Heart\nind Nerve PUls have done for me.\n\"For nearly three years I was very\nladly run down, had a weak heart,\nind was so nervous that sometimes I\nwould almost faint away.\n\"I heard of many people who had\nrecommended your Heart and Nerve\nPills, so I decided to give them a\ntrial. After I had used two boxes\n[ found they had done me good, and\nafter having taken five boxes I was\ncompletely relieved.\n\"I cannot recommend your Pills\nenough, and I would advise anyone\nhaving a weak heart or troubled\nwith nervousness to use them.\"\nMllburn's H. & N. Pills are 50c\na box at all dealers, or mailed direct\nnn receipt of price by The T. Mil-\nhum Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ont.\nsohns* \"Spring Sonf\" very sweetly.\nAlma Smlllle um >JBuk\u00abt of Koeeef*\nvary charmingly tn costume. Prls-\ncllli. Oellnaa and Annabelle Dunk\nplay\u00abd a duet \"Irish Violate\" very\nveil. Carol and Eleanor Wright\ngracefully danced tbe Crinoline dance\nIn dainty blue dresses with hoops\nand pantaloons and old fashioned\nbonnets. They also sang \"Alice Blue\nOoTrn.\"\nThe song, \"Freckles\" by 10 of the\ngirls, made a great hit and brought\nthe house down. Florence Scott being exceptionally good. Ths Maypole\ndance which was the last on the program was also pretty, the pole being\ndecorated in purple and white, with\nstreamers the same.\nMrs. William Sutherland was the\npianist for the drills. The whole program was an entire success.\nBAPTIST PASM\nTO REMAIN HERE\nMr. Tyner Accedes to Request to Reconsider\nHis Decision\nAt the earnest solicitation of the\nmembers and congregation of the\nBaptist church. Rev. J. E. Tyner, has\nconsented to reconsider his decision\nto resign from the pastorate in Nelson.\nMr. Tyner's decision to resign was\nannounced to his connreg.ition last\nSunday, and a meeting was called\nat once lq order to take steps to pur-\n\/~\nNew Wallpaper\nBrightens Homes\nT F YOi'K walls seem dull and\n\u2022 dismal, it's time to repaper.\nCome in today and see our\nlatt-st portfolio of the newest\nroom-brighteninfT designs in\nWallpaper. Don't delay\u2014call\nus today and we'll gladly furnish an estimate.\nMURPHY BROS.\nPainters and Decorators\nHALL AND BAKER STREETS\nNslson, B.C.\nanada him\nremain with\natepa, lt If)\nCONVICTED FOR\nSETTING A FIRE\nWITHOUT CARE\nSalmo Man Burned Ninety\nAcres When Fire Got Out\nof Control; Had Only Axe\nFor Yoor Summer\nHome or General\nEveryday Ute\nHICKORY ARM CHAIRS AND ROCKERS\u2014\nPrices $9.50 to $14.00\nVERANDA ARM CHAIRS AND ROCKERS\u2014\nNatural and Red. Prices ?6.00 to $10.00\nSEAGRASS ARM CHAIRS\u2014At $12.00 to $18.00\nHAMMOCKS\u2014Prices $7.00 to $13.50\nVERANDA SHADES\u20144 ft., G ft. and 7 ft. wide.\nSTRIPE AWNINGS\u2014Brown, Green, and Rliie and\nWhite.\nStandard Furniture Co.\nComplete House Furnishers\nNELSON, B.C.\nBOARD'\nPROVINCIAL BODY\nIn ytaterday-a taaua o\u00ab tU\nNews it waa stated In Um\nof the Nalaon board of trade\nthat the secretary of the JL.\nBoarda of Trade of Eastern\nColumbia had acknowledged\nreclpt of the resignation of the\neon board.\nThe resignation did not. refer to the\nAeaoclated Boarda of Kaatern BtW*h\nColumbia, but was In reference' to tbe\nAssociated Boards ot BrttUh Columbia, whoae headquarters were at Van.\nCMfV^ ni\"! I' III it\n^^^^\nBUY ADVERTISED GOODS\n Meat. SyutrChwepui\nH, Oliver of Salmo appeared before Mas 1st rates Held and Mathew of\nt hut \"town on Thursday, on thf chare\"1\nof b.'tvliiK s\u00abt a flr*p without takmn\nproper precautions, on April 2g_ and\nwuh fined $Z;\"i and r *\"*\u2022 __ (\u25a0\"tl.lsraa l\u00ab CsMls) of Ism atasefseteni or Uaae.\naoatleacltotsr of rsJlclloacM WtU. It la w.ll u.wo '\u201e., lae,,ru Zm hnf\naisssfactsn, t\u00bb aaaUt He i\u00bbUlo asaluat lialutloua, Un x.w,t, of iaisr^ ^^\n\u00abW te tt\u00bbH.\"a \u2022\"\u25a0 I\"\"*-- W ***, Uie \u2022**-\u2022\u25a0C\n\u25a0ou i\\,\nBriinlulVj!'*\nand Feature;\nMrs. M. Lamnwiee,\nBaker Street,\nNelson., B.C.\n1 In Next\nSunday's\nSUN\nFashions Making\nWomen Ugly\nFamous physician explains hov.\" modern ways\nof dress ure ruining both\nhealth and beauty of\nmodern Women. A startling\narticle of absorbing Interest to every woman.\nHow the Shah\nLost His Throne\nShah cf Pentia li modern Nero. While Persian\nthrone tot t era, pie-mure-\nspekinK ruler dissipates on\ngay Riviera. The vlcea\nof royalty unmasked In\nan unusuolly frank article.\nSaving Our\nWestern Timber\nHow forests on tho\nWestern Coast are protected from being ravished by the fire demon.\nHow modern science\nused aeroplanes and co\u00abt-\nly Instruments to detect\nnnd put out forest fires.\nStenographer to\nStage Star\nHew beautiful Ann\nHardlnff dodged doiens of\nbeaux and left her type-\nwrifnr to become one of\nRroad way's most sclntll-\ntatfng ornaments.\nThe Intimate story of\nthin famous young actress\n.revealed for the first\ntime.\nFarnol Praises\nWestern Girls\nJeffery Farnol, celebrated Ilritlsh Author and\nfamous Btanry critic,\nraves over independence\nand beauty of New Wcrld\ngirls.\n\"I take off my hat to\nAmerican and Canadian\ngirls every time and In\nevery place I see them\u2014\nI am amused\u2014amaied because of their frankness,\nnaturalness and simplicity,\" said Farnol.\nHead his fascinating ar-\nticle in Sunday's Sun.\nEverything\nWomen Like\nlatest news and notes\nof the -world of fashion;\nnew recipes and appetising menus for the week,\nbeauty chats and household hints in abundance,\nare included In next Sun-\n(Iuv'k Sun.\nDon't\nmlaa\nth*\u00bbm.\nThe Canadian\nPublic School\n\"Tho public school Is\nthe hope of the future;\nin it the leaders of the\nfuture are being reared\ntoday,\" says a smashing\nfull-page illustrated edl-\nt< rial \"ii the influence of\npublic .school on the development and progress\nof the Dominion.\nEight Pages\nof Comics\nThe kiddies think Sunday Sun funnies are simply wonderful. There are\nX patces of them every\nSin'day. Including the\n(lumps and CJaaollne *\nAlley. 4\nOrder the\nNOW\n\u25a0j' j \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*\n \t\n~\\ i^ige f o<\u00a3\n' T3E' I7EIS3I?' KELT' T-TF^S\"\nit\n'\u25a035335;\niHlAi !\u25a0\u00ab\nr*\"*>W~\n19ET\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nMdttM* arary moraine oxMpt Sunday bar Tb. Now. Publishing company,\nfUalttd. Nalaon. _C.\nBaalim* lattara ahould bo addroaasd\nand ohocka aad mousy ordsra roads\ntayabla to Ths Nows Publishing oom-\npany. Iimltod. aad la so oaas to lndl-\nTtdual msmbors of tho ataff.\nAdTsrtlalng rata cards and ABC.\naUtomonta of circulation mailed on\nraauoat. or may bo soon at ths offtc.\nof any advertising agency recognized\nby tho Canadian Proas association.\nSUBSCRIPTION BATES\nBy mall (oountry) per month t .\u00ab\u00bb\nfar yaar j.oo\nBy mall (olty) par ysar n.oo\nOutalds Canada, par month _ .71\nPor yaar j.jo\nDelivered, par weak IS\nPar raa.r ._ u oo\n Payable In Advance\nMember Audit Bureau of Circulation\nSATURDAY, MAT 10, 1924\nWefenf\nvsek\nLt\u00bbur%, A. Kirtawn\nFURNITURE SLIP-COVERS FOR SUMMER\nStrengthening the New Order\nThere is pertinent truth in\nthe statement of one of the\nleague's most ardent supporters, Dr. Benes, in The Nineteenth Century, that \"in striving after the consolidation of\nEurope and its individual parts,\nand after settling some questions left open by the war, it\n\u00ab.-\u2022. . still is necessary to\nmake use of other instruments\nand methods than those of the\nLeague of Nations.\" The foreign minister of Czechoslovakia had in mind the treaty\nrecently signed between his\ncountry and France, which, as\nhe rightly pointed out, offers\nthe means of stabilizing particular conditions not yet sufficiently protected by the machinery of the league. Its special reason is the common interest between France and\nCzecho-Slovakia in opposing the\nrestoration of monarchy and\nimperialism in central Europe\n\u2014a thing which would have\nunfortunate consequences for\nboth countries. In other words,\nit is simply a reinforcement\nof the existing system for preserving the political framework\nresting on the peace treaties.\ninasmuch as Czecho-Slovakia is,\npolitically and legally speaking,\na child of these treaties, she\nhas a very special interest in\nseeing them maintained.\nIncidentally, Dr. Benes admits that his country would\nhave liked a treaty between\nFrance and Britain. The failure to come to such an agreement was, in his opinion, partly\nresponsible for the Franco-\nCzech treaty. Here again the\n\u25a0 underlying principle is that an\nAnglo-French entente would assure stabilization in Europe by\ndiscouraging the Germans from\nattempting steps to undermine\nthe Versailles agreement. It\ndoes not follow that the treaty\nbetween France and the Czechs\nhas taken the place of a\nFranco-British pact. The Czech\ntreaty affects only a limited\narea. But it is a force for\ntreaty fulfilment, and so helps\nin maintaining stability in central Europe.\nAgreements supplementary to\nthe Dawes report will have to\nbe made, as happened in the\ncase of the Versailles treaty\nand the league. Just as Dr.\nBenes foresees a day when the\nFranco-Czech treaty may be\nsuperfluous as a result of the\nstrengthening of the league, so\nagreements supplementary to\nthe Dawes plan may also gradually become obsolete. Until\nsuch a time, however, there is\nlittle left to do, as the Czech\nstatesman indicates, but \"to\nprepare by degrees the way for\nthe future, which can be done\nby settling disputes by friendly\nagreements, safeguarding the\nnew order of things in Europe\nby partial treaties and employing the methods of the League\nof Nations.\"\nLord Grey recently expressed\nsimilar sentiments in discussing the problem of security for\nFrance. No specific arrangement, said he, within or without the league can cover every\npossible contingency. \"It would\nbe necessary to proceed step by\nstep, solving the biggest difficulties first. As Carlyle said:\n'Do the duty that lies nearest,\nand the next will already have\nbecome clearer.'\" It is this\nproblem which Ramsay MacDonald now faces in discussing\nthe political corollaries of the\nDawes plan.\t\n> A Unique Bell\nLloyds underwriters have had\nthe unusual experience of hear-\ninit the famous Lutine bell\ntwice in three days. This bell\nwu taken from the warship\nLutine in 1799, and is used to\nannounce the loss or arrival of\noverdue vessels.\nTwo strokes of the bell the\nother day was followed by an\ninouncement that the overdue\neJiii, on which reinsur-\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\nStewed Rhubarb\nCereal\nWhole Wheat Ueirtii.e Cakes\nCoffee Toast\nLuncheon\nCelery\n. Roast Lei? nf Umb\nRrnwn Gray\/\nMashed Prtito-^s\nYounsr Cauliflower\nSpiced Beet Saleid\nCoffee Lemon Tarts\nSupper\nPotato Chins\nNut Bread Tea Cheese\nMock Ansel Food\nPreserves\n\"What material ahall I use for\nalln-covers for my three-Diece upholstered parlor suite?\" asks a column friend who slsns herself Bride\nof Twenty.\nThe foremost Interior decorators\ntoday are sellinsr two materials for\nfurniture slip-covers\u2014Belgian linen\nand a very expensive tirade of cretonne which can be laundered repeatedly without fading.\nThe Belgian linen is what the majority of housewives use. It costs\nabout 11 a yard and comes SO inches\nwide, lit generally has tan. dark\nKrety, jrreen or reddish narrow stripes\nalternated with a satin stripe of some\nsoft-trned color such as buff \"r\npearl (tray. About 24 ya-ds of Belgian linen are reeiulrcd to make covers fur a three-piece parlor \"over-\nstuffeel\" set consisting of a large\ndavenport and two generous-sized\nitrmehalrs.\nThe fade-proof figured cretonne\nabove mentioned costs anvwhere from\nH tc 19 a yard. Often It Is glar.ed.\nBecause of Its high price it is. of\ncourse, beyond the \u2022 reach of most\nof us.\nAnd now that 1 have told vou\nwhat preeminent Interior decorators\nadviae. I am gdng to tell vou what\nI advise. It Is this: The purchase of\ninexpensive cretonne In a cool, green\nall-over leaf pattern which will not\nsoil nulokly. Of course, this cheaper\ncretonne cannot be as successfully\nlaundered as the $l\u00bb-a-vard grade:\nbut it can often be used for two\nsuccessive summers without being\nwashed if It ls shaken anel aired\ntheeroughly iifter the first season. And\nwhen the dav ceemes when It absolutely must be washed. It will still\nbe usable even if It bits faded slightly\nIf you declele open huylng this\ncheaper cretonne, be sure to choose\nas wide a material as possible, for\nhv selecting the yard-wide varletv\nveeu will need le'ss than if you choose\nthe 27-ineh width.\nA generation ago furniture slipcovers were hound with narrow.\nDlaln-colored braid on the seams. Todav all seams are Frenehed anel braid\nIs nrt used. This method not onlv\nmakes a more closely fitting cover,\nbut saves the expense of having to\nbuv braid.\n\"Can you tell me where to buv a\npattern for furniture slip-covers?\" is\na ouestlon which freementlv comes In\nto me. No, 1 canneit. Furniture Is\nmade in so manv styles and shnpes.\nnnd each housewife must make he'r\nown pattern bv e'utting old sheets\nInto sections anel pinning them rn\nher chair e,r davenport. Few of us\ncan afford to have a professional upholsterer make these overs for us.\nAll Inquiries addressed to Mias Kirk\nman In care of the \"Efficient House\nkeeping\" department wilt be answered\nIn these columns In their turn. This\nrequires considerable time, however\ncwlng to the great number received\nSo, if a personal or quicker reply ls\ndesired, a stamped and self-addressed\nenvelope must be enclosed with the\nquestion. Be sure to use your full\nname, street number, and the name of\nyour olty and province.\nTHH EDITOR\nances had been paid, had arrived at Lisbon. Two days later\nthe room heard two strokes of\nthe bell again and also heard,\nmuch to its amazement, that\nthe bark Harald had reached\nChinwangtao, China, after\nbeing two months overdue. Reinsurances up to 75 guineas\nper 100 pounds had been taken\nout on the Harald, and it is\nvery rare that a vessel arrives\nafter such a high insurance\nrate has been paid.\t\neft t\nTold in Rime 1\nunderntand nnd risque enough lor\nthe older ones to enjoy.\nCorn-ct thia htrntenee: \"I'd quit\n.imokinif in a inin.iH1,'* said he, 'if\nI thought it witun't tfool for ine.'\nNelson News of the Day\nJ. Burgest, Carpenter. Phon* 850R8\n(4428)\n(Trmorrow is Mother's day.)\nShe croons o'er the cradle,\nThe day's wcrk is done;\nA woman entrusted\nWith (iod'a only Bon.\nHow soothing her accent,\nHow tender her touch!\nWhen all men despised him.\nShe loved him so much.\nHis hrulsed fee* were bathed\nHy the tears that she shed,\nAnd the dust wiped away\nWith the hairs of her head.\nI\nShe anointed her Lord\nWhere the blood trickled down\nFrom the stripes of the lash\nAnd the thorns Cl the crown.\nCondemned, mocked, forsaken,\nBetrayed by hU own\u2014\nShe pled for the life\nOf her master alone.\nShe followed him weeping\nThrough Calvary's gloom,\nThe lust at the cross\nAnd the first at the tomb.\nI arise, walk and talk\nWith my Cod at her touch;\nShe loved him, still leves him,\nMy Jesus, so much!\nWM. DOVEY.\nThe Lighter Side\nPermanent Waving. Reduced prices\nfor one week, One Dollar Per Curl;\nnot less than six curls. The Acton\nHair Company. (4&G2)\nDon't miss \"Movie Mad.\" on Page\nTlirt-e today. It is Hazel Deyo\nItatclu-lor's best serial, Just issued for\npublication, (4573)\nWanted\u2014Contractor to Haul White\nWn\u00ab IaOgs, Kltto'i Landing. Thi**- li\na truck hanl. Llndsley Broi. (Canadian) Company. 14577)\nDaughters & Maids of Knglan.l Bazaar on Monday in Memorial Hall.\nAfternoon tea, home rooking, stall for\nllie children snd candy; all kinds of\nchildren's garments. Whist drive nt\nnight, 44578)\nMothers of Scouts and Cuhs of\nTroop No. 1: The ladles of the Auxiliary wish io thank you for your generous assistance in th*\u00bbir teas, bake\nsales, etc., during the past year.\nHf.80)\nNOTICB\nOwing to work on the line the electric power will be off from 4 a.m. to\n6 a.m, Sunday morning. (458:1)\nAll members of Nelson Aerie, No.\nF.O.B., are requested to meet nt the\nKagle Hall today at 1:30 p.m. fi\nthe purpose uf attending the funer\nof the late Brother Paul Nipou.\n(4582)\nW. W. Ferguson. Barrister, Solicitor,\nNotary Public, Cllker Block. (4447)\nVictor, the Inimitable piano accordionist (from Starland) will play at\nthe Armory dance thin evening. Umal\ntime, usual price. (4585)\nAncient Order of Foresters: All\nofficers and ni embers meet at Odd\nFellows' Hall nt 1 :S0 sharp todny to\nattend late Brother Nipou's funeral.\n(4588)\nSk^JIx^\nWLENOKE\nA graceful dinner gown is made\nof crepe back black satin with\ntunic skirt and rhinestone-studded\nJet pnlllets on the girdle and ends\nof the loosely draped bands. These\ngive a .youthful, supple look to\n\u2022the figure.\nNote, also, that the rhlnestone\ntrimming: is cleverly carried away\nfrom the face, which is a very\ngood feature, as few faces could\nstand the competition with such\nsparkling accessories. This is a\nparticularly good dress for [the\nwoman with grown children.\nWORTH KNOWING\nAt last the cloche is tottering on\nits throne\u2014or, at any rate, on our\nheads. You still see lt everywhere,\nand it is still adorably trim, but\nthe designers of millinery seem to\nbe succeeding in their long efforts\nto break its spell. Cunning little,\nclose-fitting, trtcornes are becoming\npopular, and \u25a0 huge vogue is promised for lace hats in black, sand\nand cinnamon colors.\nEnter tile walking stick as an\naccompaniment to (he scarf and\nhat set with the tailored suit. No,\nit Ib not a New York idea The\nreport comes from St. Louis!\nThe severely tailored suit is bringing about a revival of covert cloth.\nScarlet coat linings ami trimming\ndetails, particularly tn pipings, are a\ncolorful note Dn Fifth avenue.\nof\nJoura\nTRADE ACTIVE\nAND GAINING\nTeH Years Ago\n-?\nDANCE,\nCAPITOL\n9 P.M.\nTONIGHT, EAGLE HALL.\nORCHESTRA, 35 CENTS,\n(4587)\nAs a general thing the real boss ir\nthe famllly is the one that does the\nworst \u25a0ill. I|g\n o\t\nFeminine wardrobe: A few odds\nand ends added to a collection of\nstockings.\nTemptation Is no disgrace. The\ndevil never bctfjiers to tempt those\nwho belong to him.\nThe trouble with modern youth\nseems to be too much aspiration\nwithout enough perspiration.\nWe shall he glad to turn our back\non machine politics If somebody\nwill show ua some other kind.\nThe flowers that bloom In the\nsprLag, tra la, seem to be all dandelions if you are trying to make\na lawn.\nIt's an unfair system and the kind\nof conduct that will get you to\nHeaven won't get you into vaudeville.\nAnother need of the times is an\nample reward for the invention of\na new word to call the umpire.\nTtyy have ex em ted generals, colonels and majors of the rebel army in\nMexico, but tin- private ls still at\nlarge.\nMan has hj\u00ab weaknesses, hut he\ndoesn't try on three smaller sizes\nbefore resigning himself to a shoe\nthat fits.\nIJves there a man with soul so\ndead, who never to his friend has\nsaid:; \"Have them cut out or you'll\nbe dead.\"\nAt times It would be difficult to\npick out the Important citizens If\nbad manners hadn t been invented.\nA man is handicappod. Even\nif he feel* that way, he is ashamed to describe a thins >*\n\"perfectly esling.**\nThe hard thing about bedtime\nstories Is to make them simple\nenough lor tbe younger oues ts\nAncient Order\ni\nAll\nHe,veil\n\u25a0 e,f t\nand\nt K.I'.\n(e'e-loek\ninleers\nellt-l\n.'emrt\nHull\nfor\nInvii\nNelson,\nCourt i-:n\ni\nStar\nof Koot\n**\u2022'\nSun-\nday eve\nparade.\nnlng nt 0:4\nVisiting\nhure'h\n\u25a0ei\n(4589)\nTonight, O.W.V.A Progressive Whist\nDrive, Armory, 1:45; Dancing at 10.\nSpecial musical features by Victor,\nthe popular piano accordionist. Admission, 35 cents. (45S4)\nSMELTERS SHOW\nA FURTHER RISE\nTouch Forty on Montreal\nMarket but Recede\na Little.\nMONTREAL. Ma\nolume of trade in !\n9\u2014An unusunl\n\u25a0Iters nnd Mont-\nzed trading In\nthe stock market today, (Ieneral\nstrength with sharp advances was\nshown. Snulters le<1 in activity, and\ngained l1* at the close of tt% after\nselling nt tlie new hlch of 40.\nMontreal Power came second, and\nclosed n( 1(15 ex-dividend, up 2 points.\nSpanish common was down 1% lit 101.\nMontreal Tramways, for strongest\nclosing, at Lit, up 20 points, and\nselling at the new high of 1\nOgllvie recorded the big loss, down 10\nat 305.\nTwin citv was up 44.\nClosing prices: Ahitihl, f>7 H ; Brazil,\nSi \\_ Breweries, Til; Hronipton, 3.r.; Lauren tide. Kfi %; Hritlsh Kmpire Steel\nfirst preferred, 3fi; British Empire\n.Steel se.'imd preferred, ll; SpanLsh pr*\nferred. 111%; Spanish common, 101;\nSmelters, 19%; Montreal Power, III\nQuebec I'ower. 74; Kteel of Canada, 71\nTextile, fi!\u00bbtt.\n(Prom The Daily News, May 10, 1914)\nReplying to the toast of the Canadian militia. Maj.-Con. Sir William\nOtter, at a dinner in Toronto re-\ncentlv, made some strong statements\nregarding the unprepared stale of\nCanada in rase ot external danger.\n\u2022 * *\nRev. R. J. Mclntyre will leave this\nafternoon for Kamloops to attend\nthe provincial Met ho.lnt conference,\nof which he Is aMUtUt secretary.\nY.M.C.A. Juniors arc tn hike to\nAnderson creek today under the\ncharge of the physical director.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe..civic authorities are endeavoring to locate Mary K. Woosier. who\nwas a shareholder in tho Nelson\nStreet Railway company, limited.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nThe water In the West Arm h:is\nrisen 1H feet in the last 1 \\ boms.\nnd stands at in feet ?\\_ Inches\nhove low water mark.\nEGG MARKETS\nOTTAWA, May St.\u2014 Eggs:\nToronto\u2014Jobbing, specials 28c, extras 28c, firsts 25c; one car of firsts\noffered at 25c f.o.b. Winnipeg; one\ncar western firsts, 2fic; two cars Ontario extras. 29c; firsts, 27c f.o.b.\ncountry points.\nMontr-al - Active, demand good; Jobbing, specials 32c to 33c; extras 211c\nto :il*i\\ firsts 2(lc to 27c,\nPrairies\u20141'iichrfnged; receipts are\nheavy.\nVancouver\u2014Kasy; paying country\npoints, extras 2 tie, firsts 24c; Jobbing, extras 28c, firsts 26c.\nNew York and Chicago markets\nunchangedi\nIf Jemei W. Berten. M.D,\nDon't Wait for Pain to\nArouse You\n(Registered in accordance with the\nCopyright act.)\nYou have read so much about the\ndreadful effects in the body of the\npoisons from the roots rf the teeth,\nand pyorrhea\u2014pus\u2014In the gums, that\nvou have perhaps thought that the\ndoctors and the dentists were rnng-\nnifving this matter.\n1'nl'ortunatelv It cannot be magnified, because next to the intestine itself, there CAH he no doubt thnt the\ntonsils, teeth, and gums \u25a0cause more\nInfection than any other part rf the\nbodv.\nYou will remember that when a\npoison goes down into tho stomach.\nand has to fight its way through\nthe processes of digestion in the intestine and liver, thnt a good deal of\nthe harm Is taken out cf lt. But\nfrom the roots of tMJii WMO from\nthe gums, the harmful suhstances go\ndirectly Into the blood stream, and\nthus small amounts can set up serious\ntrouble.\nAnd so. when vou go to your physician, vou will likely say. \"I den't\nknow what's the*, matter with me.\nbut I don't feci up to the mark. I\ndon't seem to ent rttfit sleep right,\nor take the proper interest In anything. I can't say I'm sick, but cer-\ntainlv I am not really fit. 1 am not\ntnvself.\"\nIn the old davs. If vou could afford It. vou were advised to rest up\na hit, or take a vacation.\nNow rne of thc first things your\nphysician docs is to look into your,\nmouth.\nIt mav be some suspicious-looking\nteeth, some crowns thnt have been\non for vears, or possibly pyorrhea.\nScmetlrnes it Is a pair of bad tonsils.\nInstead of sending you on a vacation he sends vou off to get an\nX-rnv of the teeth. The films will\nshow up the trouble, and the removal\nof a tooti_pr two, and the cleaning\nup the gums is al once indicated.\nVou know yi u are sound enough, (hat\nyou have no organic trouble, because\nyour Insurance examinations have\nrevealed this. That was what puzzled\nyou.\nRut when you realize thnt with Infected roots sending their daily ouota\nof poison direetlv into the blood, and\nnNo indirectly along with the food\ninto the stomach and Intestine, you\nran see that vou are up against a\nstiff proposition to keep fit.\nNow. it mav be a lazy liver that\nis making vou feel tired out and dis-\ninicrested in jttjs but if you have\nI ecu in the habit of visiting the\n'l-'titisl onlv when vou have a toothache, your trouble is likely in ycur\nmouth.\nWhen a man combines business with\npleasure, business usually gets tbe\nshort end of it.\nCredit Men's Report Shows\nthe Spring Movement is\nWell Under Way\nWINIPEO, May 9 (By Canadian\nPress).\u2014The weekly trade report of\nthe Canadian Credit Men's Trust association states:\nHalifax\u2014Wholesaler d report sales\nslightly Improved. Retail business\noniy lair* Collections In some districts better.\nMontreal\u2014(Jood business reported ln\nhardware and building supply lines.\nOry goods and boots and shops sntls-\nfactory; retail business, however, remains quiet.\nToronto\u2014Business Is reported to be\nactive In many lines, especially millinery, clothing footwear and dry goods.\nfurther Improvement is I \/ ked for.\nPair activity Is maintained in most\nIndustries.\nWinnipeg\u2014Trade in most lines Is\nkeeping up to expectations, although\nreports indicate a falling off in certain commodities. Retail trade fair fn\nthe -city hut quiet at country points\nwhere farmers are busy on the land.\nRc-gina \u2014Wholesale trade is reported\nfair. Retail trade shows slight In\narovement. Collections quiet.\nSaskatoon \u2014 Wholesale and rata!\ntrade In the city quiet. Countr\ndistricts reported backward for Ul\ntime of year owing lo weather comH\ntldns. Collections slow.\nCalgary\u2014Spring activities causln\nconsiderable Improvement in season\nable lines, particularly Hardware.! Gen\neral tone of business healthy. CUl\nrent collections good.\nEdmonton\u2014Business generally I\ngoing along quietly. Farmers bug]\nConditions promising.\nVancouver\u2014Conditions normal f\nwholesale grocery lines. Both whol*\nsale and retail busisess in dry good\nand hardware show decided improvfl\nment over previous week. Boots an\nshoes fair. Collections fair.\nNew Dail Group\nfor Independence\nand One Irelam\nDnnUN. Mny 9.\u2014J. MoGrath. for\nmer minister of commerce, and Danlfl\nMcCarthy, former government whl]\nln the dail, who resigned their Post;\nduring the recent army crisis, an\nnounced tonight the formation Of\nnew dail group, whoso policy will b\ncomplete Independence terrltorli\nunity, and economic progress.\nIf he Is found under an IncognH\nor a horse, he may be a prince,\n$5.00 DOWN\nWill make you the owner\nof the Grand Prize Eureka\nVacuum Cleaner.\nBalance in Small Monthly Installments.\nHOWE ELECTRIC CO.\nPHONE 530 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK NELSON, B.C.\nTwenty Years Ago\n(From Tbe Daily News, May i.0. 1904)\nJohn Roultbce is at the Hume from\nRossland. for the purpose of attending the sale of the Dumas property\ntoday,\n\u2022 i a\nYesterday tbe party ot McOill students, who have been visiting this\ncitv and district on their western\ntour, inspected the Hall Mines smelter works in the morning, and later\nwent down to Honnington falls, where\nthe rest of the day was snont inspecting tbe power company's plant.\nDr. V. _t Morrison has .Hist received his new gasoline launch from\nC. B. Miller, thc agent, and shy is a\nbeauty.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe Ymir Mirror, after u life of\nthree vears, bus ceased to exist, and\nC. Dell Smith, and his family are\nin Nelson on their way to Victoria,\nwhere Mr .Smith will take a position\non one of the city papers.\nTbe Rimer Walter's company will\nnppear at the opera house next week\nfor two nights, in \"The Thoroughbred Trami\" and \"Just Struck\nTown.\"\nOUR VICTOR RECORD\nSTOCK IS ALWAYS\nUP-TO-DATE\nSpecial Attention Given to Mail\nOrders.\nHEINTZMAN 4 CO., LTD.\n511 Baker Street Phone 117\nNAKI'Sp. 1U\\. May 9 \u2014 D\/ H. Itawl-\nIngs has left Tor Edge wood to resume bis contract on the Kdgewood-\nVernon road. It will be ready for\nthrough traffic thin fall. H. J. I*-\nUrasli, ime of the partners, left a\nfew il.i \\# ago with a gang of men\nfor the work.\nThe flrat case of prosecution for\nnonpayment of a motor car licence\nwas brought before the magistrate here\nthis week. The delinquent motorist\nwas from ths south, who waa fined\nand made to pay up his licence.\nThere ls now a movement on foot\nalong the local Conservatives to bring\nforth a candidate fo*T the forthcoming\nelection.\nE\nWe are not giving away\nGroceries, but we are selling Aluminum Ware, at\nprices that will pay you to\nbuy from us. Here are a\nfew of the plums: . ,,\nAluminum Percolators,\neach $1.25\nAluminum Double Boilers,\n2-quart, each . $1.25\nAluminum Tea Kettles, 5-\nquart, each $2.00\nAluminum Tea Kettles, 7-\nquart, each $3.25\nAluminum Round Roasters,\neach $1.25\nAluminum Oval Roasters,\neach $3.00\nAluminum Oval Dish Pans,\neach $1.50v\nEvery Article Guaranteed\nSALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY\nWatch Our Windows for\nins\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware ...\nNELSON B.C.\n^ FARES\nTo Eastern Destinations\nON SALE DAILY MAY 22 TO SEPT. 15-\nL1MIT OCTOBER 31\nRETURN\nTVInnipfp \t\nToronto \t\n i 72.00\n 113.75\n 113.76\n_ 113.75\n 111.SO\nKurt William\nNiagara Fails \t\n I I1M\n I'd\"\n 127.96\nLondon \t\nMontreal \t\n.Mont-ton \t\nllalifeex \t\nCUeua :\n 1.(2.70\n U7.90\n 153.45\nSt. Paul \t\nMinneapolis \t\nDululh \t\n 72.00\n 73.00\n 72.00\n K6.00\n H7.-0\nUoston\n. 153.50\nMANY ADDITIONAL DESTINATIONS\nAsk for Rates From and To Any Point\nRoute via Port Arthur or via Soo Line, through Winnipeg or Portal, thence via Chicago or Sault Ste. Marie,\nvia Great Lakes; or via California at additional fare; or\ngood to go via one of the above routes, return another.\nSee Local Agents or Write for Details\nJ. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffica 8meltmg .net R.fining Departm\u00abnt\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA ' '\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Orea.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc\nTAbANAC. TRAIL\nBuilding\nMaterial John Bums* Son\nLet us figure your bills of\nBuilding Material. Coast Lumber a specialty.\nIf You Wish to Buy or\nSell a Canoe or Launch\nTry the Classified\nColumns\nSummer is approaching, with a demand for water\ncraft so that enthusiasts may enjoy exhilarating outings on the lake and river. If you have a canoe,\nlaunch or rowboat which you wish to sell, or if you\nwish to purchase one, advertise your wants in the\nClassified Columns of The Daily News.\nTo Insert a Classified Ad, Phone 144\n(Two Linet) or Write\n mmmr\n\u25a0\nTHE NELSON 3\u00a3LT NETS.. SATuET>A? MOMCNG. MA? 10,1025\nTags Jfw'\nPuritan\nSlippers\nWe have just received\n2 lines ih this new Puritan\nmodel. This is the latest\nfrom the Eastern market.\nPatent Leather and\nLog Cabin Buck.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nHealth and Happiness Game\nWith \"Fnilt-a-tlves\"\nMade From Fruit Juices and Tonics\n\"Fruit-a-tives\", the wonderful\nmedicine made from the juices of\napples, oranges, figs and prunes, is\none of the greatest means of doing\ngood that this country of ours haa\never known.\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" is bringing health\nto hundreds and hundreds of people\nwho suffer with chronic Constipation,\nBiliousness and Dyspepsia.\nMr. Frank Hall of Wyevale, Ont.,\nsays, \"I purchased a box of \"Fruit-a-\ntives \"and began the treatment. My\ncondition improved immediately.\nThe dyspepsia ceased to be the burden\nof my life as it had been, and I was\nfreed of Constipation\".\n50c. abox,f>for$l\u00bb SO, trial size 25c,\nAt dealers or sent by Fruit a-tivei\nLiDtlted, Ottawa, o.jl.\nKASLO PROVINCIALS\nSUGGEST McLELLAN\nHe Will Be Presented to\nNakusp Convention as\nTheir Candidate\nKASLO, B.C.. Ma\n-At a meeting\nmmh^m^^ for free \\tnrt\\t\n\u25a0^'\u25a0:i^^^P^ Riving\nII I ^^T \"lfl,J \"r Trench's\nV M | ^^^^ World-funoua prep-\nI ll^B Brati ,;* f,'r |,'l\";\"!w>'\nI WB***^P\n*\" *\u25a0 *\" m^m i j, \u201e, i,. treatmt-n t.\nt'ver30ye\u00bbra'nuecenB. TentimonlalB ff-om all parti\n.tftheworld' overlOOOlnoneypar. Writeaioncew\nTRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED\nSt, JuDca' Cham ben*. Til Adelaide BL.E.\n'Cut thisoun lomuui. Ontario\nTeapots\n\\W hitvf tho inrRcut assOftflUnl\nof Teapots in tho Interior.-\nPriced st from 50\u00a3 to $2.50\nAll Htzos, shupes and designs.\nSee These Before Buying\nDronsfield\nBros*\nTHE CHINA SHOP\nNext Masonic Temple, Baker St.\nNELSON\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS EVERY TIME.\nnight IS (It-legates were rhosen to at-\n1'ini the eonlag nominating convert-\ntinri ;ii Nakusp fro tli-- Kaslo-Sloeau\nriding.\nThe names of W. II. Burgess. Itannv\nUoLtnaa, Alexander Sutherland, A. J.\nCurie and A. T Carhuid were placed\nhefore the meeting hy various mem-\nHH f6ff the honor of ,lieing K;i\u00ab1i*>'m\nnominee fnr ciuutidate in ihe coming\nelection.\nFor business or other reasons several of these men would nol lei their\nnames go before the meeting for\nthi a honor, and withdrew. The party\nthen unanimously indorsed Danny Mr-\nLellan hs Kaslo's candidate for the\nparty nomination.\nMr MeLellan is an old-timer In the\nAiiisworth-Sloean territory. For thi\nlast four years he haa lived at Kaslo\nand he is Interested in the Utlc.i\nANOTHER STORE\nBUILDS NAKUSP\nArrow Park Wharf Will Be\nBig Improvement; New\nPowell Manager\nC., Mav !\u2022\u25a0\u2014 E. LodR\nne*B bvtUtni at ths\nNAKtSI'.\nhits started\ncorner of Br\nwhich will he used as an ice cream\nparlor and will anoilur addition to\nparlor and will add another addition to\nn-'ss lu lli\u00ab- i:pi>- . portion of tli\nH. ThorffOOd has the contract,\nThomas Lean, contractor for ihe\nAnew I'ark wharf, in in town\nbusiness i'.oito. i.-d with the securing\nof supplies fur his work. 1\npurls the new si met ure will\ngr\nille\npre\nent\nt will have Ihe standard width\nof 111! feet, anil steamers will not li\nrequired to turn around and back up\nas tlov have ln the past.\nW. W. Powell of the W, V. Powell\ncompany. Nelson, arrived here Tuesday tu look after his lumber interests\nhere. He brought witii him W. Jarvls,\nwho will be located here as local\nmanager for the company, Mr. Jarvls\nlias been connected with the company\n;i rn\np<\ntitllt\ni r\nFERTILIZE NOW, BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE\nWITH VICTORIA CHEMICAL COMPANY'S\nFERTILIZERS\nAND\nFINELY GROUND SULPHUR\nBOOKLETS AND PRICES AT\nCANADIAN EXPLOSIVES LTD.\nP.O. Box 81\nNelson, B.C.\nL. _mm\n.\u00bb*\nSOW MORNING.\n'U CHASE b SANBORN S\nIN Ml\nAND\nI LB.\nCARTONS\nSUPERI\nBLACK TEA\nBLACK\nllll.e.\nENVELOPES\nWe carry thc largest atock in the interior of British Columbia.\nOur large buying capacity enables us to give you\nthe lowest prices.\nTHEDAILYNEWSJOBDEPT.\n\"Quality Printers\"\nPHONE 144 (Two Lines) \"\nThis column Is being conducted\nby Mrs. M. -I. Vlgneux. All news\nof a social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will\nappear ln this column. Telephone\nMrs. Vlgneux.\nPossibly the most enjoyable affair\nof the season took place laat evening when about 225 guests gathered\nIn the lOugle hall, where the recently\nformed Gyro club held Its Initial at-\n>me, which took the form of a dance.\nThe energetic decoration committee\nconsist ing of .lack Weir an chairman,\nA. C. Emory, John Cartmel, Dave\nWade and J. H, Hoblnson was responsible for the elaborate ideas carried out In the decorations, the color\nscheme throughout being gold and\nblue, the club's colors. Streamer effects were prevalent, and \u00abn artistic\npergola made an attractive setting\nfor the orchestra. In the center of\nths hall hung the gyroscope, the club's\n\u25a0 iiibb-ni. Huge Canadian und American\nflags gracefully drain-.\\ their coat-of-\narnis. Balloons and confetti were\nmuch In evlden'-,.. For those who\ndid not care to dance, M;ih Jongg,\nwhist and bridge games were provided\nin the balconies of the hall. The\nMah Jongg balcony was carried out\nto the letter as emblematic of China\nwith huge umbrellas, lanterns and\nscreens. These games were ably taken\ncharge of by Mrs- W. O, Rose. The\nbanijuet hall, where a delicious supper was provided bv the ladles of\nthe CHurch of the Redeemer, Fair-\nview, wns Indeed something to be\nproud of. and the ladies, as well as\nthe members of the club, were highly\ncomplimented oa their efforts. Pave\nWade was floor manager.! Decorations on the tables, which were set\nin tlie Knights of Pythias' hall, were\nmostly spring blossoms, softly shaded\nblue and gold lamps again lending an\noriental effect. The Gyro orchestra,\nwhich was entirely composed of members of the club, wun a credit to\nthe organization. They were, orchestra leader and pianist, V. K. Wheeler;\nSaxophone, Wilbur li lane hard; cornet,\nKred Hartwlg; banjo, Thomas Cran\nnage; violin, Jack Laughton, and\ndrums. Jack Amiable.. Mrs. Norman\nMacDonald and Paul Pitner sang a\nml T. Crannage rendered a\nan jo\nolo\nA fraternal message from the Cal\ngary Gyro club was received over\nihe radio installed for the occasion\nMuch credit was given Paul Pitner\nas chairman of the entertainment\ncommittee, Nelson being the baby Gyro\nelub of British Columbia.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRev. J. H, Wright, Josephine street,\npastor of Trinity Methodist church,\nlefi last evening by the Kettle Valley\nfor Vancouver, where he will attend\nthe British Columbia Methodist con-\nMr. and Mrs, A. Willey, Ruth and\nAllen Willey, of Bonnlngton, motored\nto town yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. William Johns of Rock Creek\nis a visitor In the city a guest at\nthe home her brother-in-law and\nsister, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen,\n412 Victoria street.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. George Horstead. G02 Robson\nstreet, entertained at 1 pretty tea\nThursday afternoon complimentary to\nMrs. I-;. Colclough and her daughter.\nMiss Nellie Colclough, who leave the\ncity shortly. Tulips and daffodils\nwere the flowers used In decorations.\nMrs. George Jubnstone presided al\nthS tea urn, and Mrs J. Kred Hume\ncut the ices. Assisting in serving\nwere Miss Nellie Culcluutfi. Mrs.\nArt bur Lakes and Mrs. P. P. Towns-\nend. Those bidden to the affair were\nMrs. R. A. Peebles, Mrs. W. K. Jarvls.\nMrs. Gilbert Anderson, Mrs, C, K.\nWilson, Mrs. F. R. Jelfs, Mrs. G. H.\nTaylor, Mrs. Thomas Irving, Mrs.\nW. A. Thurman. Mrs. F. Brodle. Mrs\nH. Harrison. Mrs. Charles V. Hunter\nMrs. II. Il Dill, Mrs. Harrv Amas.\nMrs. K. Colclough. Mrs. p, It. Towns-\nend, Mrs. II, C. Grizzelle, Miss Irene\nDonaldson of Revelstoke, Mrs. H. McArthur and Mrs. M. Oles of Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nT. J. Polrer of Newport. Wash.,\nwill be In the city and district for\nthe next few weeks\nMrs. Will tain Moure, Hall Mines\nRoad, acted as hostess Wednesday\nafternoon when the Weekly Bridge\nclub met at her home and enjoyed\na few rubbers of bridge. Painty\nrefreshments were served, and those\npresent were Mrs. Iv Gammmi, M rs.\nC. D. Shaw. Mrs. R, G. McK. own.\nMrs, W. H. J. Shaw. Mrs. Howard\nBush. Mrs. Pan MeKaehern, Mrs. T.\nKenwlck. Mrs. Charles F. Hunter,\nMrs. K. L. Buchanan. Mrs. J, II, Robinson and Mrs. Ferguson Wilson.\nTrinity Methodist chun-h bamim-i\nImiII was a Jolly scene Thursday evening when the members of the church\nchoir and the members of the Voung\nPeople's society gathered to honor\nMiss Nellie Colclough. who leaves the\ncitv shortly, Mrs. It. P. Hall most\n.il.lv did the honors of the evening\nhi reading the address, to which Miss\nfulch.ugh fittingly answered. The gift\nlook the form of a platinum bar pin\nP. L Irwin made a Utile speech, after\nwhich a social evening and delightful* refresh menu* were enjoyed by all.\nAmong those lo be present were Mr.\nand Mrs. P. Townsend, MYs. E. Col-\n.-lough. Miss Knld LL'er, Miss Flaine\nCo)\u00abS, F. U Irwin, Miss Fva Irwin.\nMiss Thelma Neelin, Miss Ina Steed.\nMiss Vera Walley, Miss M. Boss. Miss\nKva Armstrong. Miss Hazel Maundrell.\nMiss Mavme Troll, Miss Que.-nie Annable, Miss i:iva Hanna. Mrs. T, E.\nHigginbotham, Miss Jeannette Higginbotham. Mrs- C. W. Tvler. Mrs. Gordon\nAllan, Mrs. Charles P. Caldwell, Mr.\nand Mrs. G, C. Arneson, Mrs. R. L.\nNorman, Mrs. J. Fleury. Mrs. T. Hancock. .Mrs Norman Stilths, Mrs. A. T,\nWalley, Mrs, George Ferguson, Miss\nPorothy Wright, Rev. J. H, Wright.\nMr. ahd Mrs. R. P. Hall, Dr. G. A. C.\nWalley, Waller Kettlewell, Miss Freeda\nB Hume, iltirry Bolton, , J, Hlnilt.\nFred Weir, Mrs. J. E. Annable. Jack\nAnnable. Miss M. Sii^pis. Percy Amas,\nMr. and Mrs. J. F. Grummet t, J.\nSi|iiires. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ('amp-\nbell, Mr. and Mrs. T. -Caldwell, J. L.\nBartlndale. J, Rees, Albert Brown,\ni Jeorge Lambert, Miss Gladys Lambert\nand Miss Myrtle Pyme.\nMrs. J. H. Robinson, 412 Robson\nstreet, left by the Kettle Valley\nThursday evening for Vancouver.\nwhere she was called by the death\nof her uncle.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRev. Sister M. Catherine and Rev.\nSister M. Alphonsus, both of St.\nJoseph's hospital in Rossland, who\nhave been in the city for a short\nstay, leave this morning for their\nhome. Sister M, Catharine will be\nre i n em he red by the pioneer pupils an\none of the sisters who first opened\nHt. Joseph's convent here.\nMr. and Mrs. A. E. Pickford were\nthe tcuesls of honor last evening at\na dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. F. A.\nMcDonald, Stanley street.\nJames Moore of Waverley, N.Sv who\nhas been the guest of his brother and\nsister-in-law, Mr. und Mrs\nMoore, for the past week.\nfor his home. Mr. Moore and his\nbrother hud not met ln IS years.\nSpokan*, where they will remain tor\nz few days.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Irene Donaldson of Revelstoke,\nwho has been the guest of Mr. and\nMrs. H. C. QrluHle for the past\ncouple of weeks, left Thursday evening by the Kettle Valley for Vancouver, where she will spend a short\ntime before returning to her home.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMa;*!, Graham Starr and his mother,\nMn. O. Starr, have recently taken a\nsuite in the Kerr apartments.\nRev. Dr. Calvert of Kaslo spent\nyesterday in the city.\nMr. and Mrs. W. L. Hall left last\nevening for Vancouver by the Kettle\nValley.\nMiss Mhora McDonald and Miss\nViolet Towgood will be the hostesses\ntoday at the tennis tea on the lower\ncourts.\nJohn J. Rlnns of Vancouver, who\nhas been in Kaslo, is a city visitor.\nMrs. H. Harrop and son, Noel, of\nHarrop, motored to the elty yesterday.\nThey left In the afternoon accompanied l>y Miss Winnie Harrop, who\nis attending school in town.\nMrs. John Latta and young daughter, Frances, of Vancouver, who have\nbeen visiting Pr. and Mrs. H. H, Mac-\nenzie. Carbonate street, for fhe last\nfew months, left last evening by the\nKettle Valley for their home.\nA delightful supper and miscellaneous shower was given to Mrs. J.\nBaldwin, a recent bride, hy the\nDaughters of Scotia Thursday evening In the Memorial hall. The many\npretty and useful gifts were presented in a large box trimmed with\nfancy paper and designs of bleubirds.\nTwenty-three me tubers were present.\nVery Rev. Father J. Althoff, V.O.,\nwas very much surprised when a delegation of little tots approached him\nMonday morning and presented him\nwith a handsome leather club bag on\nthe event of his vuth birthday\nThe gift was a token from St, Joseph's\nschool children and the children\nSt. Mary sodality as a mark of\nesteem. Miss Mary Hunden read a\nfitting address, and Master Jackh\nWilliams made ihe presentation.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. George Vincent, daughter of\nMr. and Mrs. A. S. Horswiil, Fair-\nview, leaves for Seattle this morning\nby the (\"row boat after spending Ih*\npast week here She wus accompanied by Mrs. William Barrie, who\nis also of Seattle.\nCaptain Westhury of Crawford Ray\nwas a city visitor yesterday.\nThursday afternoon the members of\ncircle No. I of Trinity Methodist\nchurch met at the home of Mrs.\nGeorge Ferguson, 722 Stanley street,\nofficers for the ensuing year were\nelected us follows; President, Mrs.\nArthur Terrtl; secretary. Mrs. George\nSimms; treasurer. Mrs, T, Negus, A\nprogram for the next meeting was\nthen arranged, and tea was served by\nthe hostess of the afternoon, who was\nassisted by Mrs. T Fleury and Mrs.\nJohn A. Irving. At Hie gathering\nwere Mrs. G. Simms. Mrs. A, E.\nAllaway. Mrs. T. Fleury, Mrs. M.\nFleming. Mrs. C. Simms, Mrs, J.\nLundle, Mrs. L. G. Campbell. Mrs, T.\nNegus, Mrs, John A. Irving, Mrs.\nHanco.k, Mrs, (.Jeorge Steed, Mrs.\nArthur Terril and Mrs, George Ferguson.\nHi Baker Street.\nPhone too\nSaturday Specials\nMID-SEASON SALE\nWilliam\nhif-h left\nMiss Mollic lireen, daughter of Mr.\nnd Mrs. A. H. Green of Balfour, is\nattending boarding school at St.\nJoseph's convent.\n- .w- \u2014\u25a0 .\u2014-+ \u2022\u2014I. \u2022\u2014 \u2014\u00bb.\u00bb.\u00bb ...\nMrs, J* P. Burns, Silica street,\nand her son, Clifford Burns, left by\nthe Great Northern yesterday for\nLIQUOR APPEAL\nCASES ARE UP\nAT CRANBROOK\nTechnical Points Are Raised\nas to the Appeals Being\nIn Order\nBOYS' SUITS\nHalf Price\nTwo-piece Suits,\nin Tweeds,\nSerges and Worsteds, all splen-\nd i d 1 y tailored.\nSizes 7 to 15\nyears. Regular\nprices $12.50 to\n$35.00. Sale\nPrices, $6.25 to\n$17.5\u00a9.\nSUIT Special for Saturday\n$35.00 Each\nUnusual values in Suits,\ncoming in the height of\nthe season. Tlie smartest Suits shown this\nSpring, made of plain\nTricotine or pin-striped\nWorsted, i n Boyish\nstyles. Coats made with\nloop fastening, or double\nbreasted, and lined\nthroughout with Crepe\nde Chene or soft Silk.\nSkirts are low waisted,\nand made wrap-around\nstyles. These are beautifully tailored, shape-\nkeeping garments, in\nsizes 16, 18 and 20.\nValues to $50.00 each. Saturday Special,\neach $35.00\nLINEN TOWELS, 75c Pair\nExtra value in Towels. Full-size Towels made of good linen Huck, easily\nworth twice this money. Sale Price,\npair 75<\nPOTTER'S PRINTS, 35c Yard\nThe best English Print made, in light,\nmedium and dark colors and new designs. Full 32 inches wide. Sale Price,\nyard 35<\nWomen's\nGINGHAM DRESSES\nat $3.45 Each\nPorch or Beach\nDresses, made of imported Ginghams, in\nsmart styles. A range\nof patterns and colors\nin checks and plaids.\nSizes to 42. Sale Price,\neach $3.45\nChildren's DRESSES at 98c\nMade of plain or checked Ginghams, in\nsizes G to 12 years. Sale Price, each..98f\nPRINTED SILKS\nat $1.98\nYard wide, printed\nTussah Silks, suitable\nfor Blouses or\nDresses. Beautiful designs regularly priced\nat $2.50 yard. Sale\nPrice S1.98\nChildren's SOCKS, 4 Pairs for $1.00\nA bargain in seasonable goods. These\nare white and colors, with contrasting\ntops. Today, Four Pairs for SI-***}\nCfciWren's COTTON HOSE, 50c Pah\nBoys' and Girls' Cotton Hose, in fine\nor heavy ribs. Black and Brown only.\nSizes 6 to 10 years. Sale Price, per\npair 50f\nChildren's OVERALLS at 50c Pair\nKhaki Overalls for little tots, made of\ngood materials, suitably trimntfed. Sale\nPrice, pair - 50^\nCRAJfBROOK, B.C., Mny 9\u2014The\nhearing OX the appeal cases before I\nJudge Thompson arising out of r*--- I\ncent liquor eases In the city and i\ndistrict has commenced, the out-of- I\ntown eases being heard first, It is I\nexpected they will continue for some I\ntlnif.\nIn connection with the first case\nsome technical I ties arising out of i\nthe handling of the papers for the I\nappeals came up. and occupied some j\ntime before hearing of evidence could\ntake place.\nThree informants who secured the\nevidence for the prosecution are in J\ntown tn present thelt\/cases again.\n1 it-els inn has been reservel by Judg-'\nThompson on the technical points\nraised ;is to the status of the ap- j\nMl\nT. \\V. Bailey, operator of the Star,\ntheater, is moving to Kimberley, where!\nhe has taken a position with the New!\nOrpin*-uni theater recently started up\nby Mr. Johnson Of Fernie Mr. Bailey:\nwill operate and m&IMfft the Kltnlnrley j\n'heater, running shows every night.\nKeith Watson and riyd*- ..lack in non ;\nire home after spending the past j\nyear in school at the BQMt\nJack llesson has returned from a\nsix months' visit to his old home\nITi Ont\u00bbiri<>.\na number of the young people to\nsee \"A Country .,\n.25\n.75\n.00^\n.00 eg\nTORONTO BOARD\nTORONTO, May 9.\u2014Smelters' sudden spurt on Thursday was more than\nmaintained today. A high point of\n40 was reached, and the price closed\nat 39*. The market generally looked\nbetter than It has fur the past two\nWeeks. The pulp and paper group\nwas stronger. Spanish common was\ntraded in at 1024. Abltlbl moved up\nto a high of It, nnd closed at 574.\nup 1 *. Brompton was Inactive, and\n(\u2022\"lowed 34\"\"- to 35. Cement common\nwaa mom active of listed stocks, and\nclosed at M* on purchases involving 640 shares.\nWHEAT CLIMBS ON\nREDUCED ACREAGE\nFreezing Weather in Kansas and Good News on\nWheat Bill Also Boost\nCHICAOO, May 9. \u2014 Wheat advanced today, receiving much of Its\nstimulus from an estimate of 8.000,000\nacres decrease of wheat territory this\nyear in the northern hemisphere. Likelihood of freezing tempefture in Kansas, with a possibility of the McNary-\nItaugen bill being attached to the\nrevenue bill In the senate, had a\nfurther bullish Influence. Wheat\nclosed firm, *c to 4c to lc higher.\nMay $1.04* to $1.04* and July 1,06*\nto l.Ofi* to 91.0G4, with corn *c to\nl*c up, oatB at 4c to *c advance\nand provisions unchanged to 10c down.\nSTERLING EXCHANGE\nNEW YOKK, May 9,\u2014Sterling exchange steady at $4 344 for 40-day\nbills and |4.i|K for demand.\nCanadian Dollars\u201498Vic\nFrench Francs\u2014Demand, 5.92c.\nLire\u2014Demand, 4,44c,\nGerman Marks\u2014Demand, ,0023125c\nper billion.\nNelson Counter Kate on Sterling\u2014\n$<-444.\t\nCANADA BONDS\nMay\n-Dominion war\nWINNIPEC\nissue prices:\nWar Loans\u20141925. (100.25 bid; 1931,\n1100.70 bid. $100.85 asked; 1937, $102.20\nbid. I1II.M asked.\nKefijmllng Loans\u20141928, $100 bid,\n$10015 asked.\nWar Loan lienewals\u20141927. $101.(0\nbid; 1932. J102 asked.\nVictory 1.eeans\u2014l'.i24. $101.40 bid;\n1927. $10220 bid. ,102.30 asked; 1933.\n$104(10 bid. $1114.75 aske-d; 1934. $102.50\nbid, $102.60 asked. 1937. $100.75 bid.\nMETAL MARKETS\nMay 9.\u2014Foreign bar\nMM\ny. $47\nwxmnna chain quotations\nWheat\u2014 Open\nMay 101 \\ ,\nJuly 10S i\nOct. 100 .'\no\u00bbt\u00ab\u2014\nMay 3814\nJuly 35%\nOct 38*.\nBarley\u2014 '\nMay (2\\\nJuly 62fc\nOct 5SV,\nFlax-\nMay 214\nJuly 211%\nOct. . HB'i\n\u00bb\u00bb 5414\nJuly\nOct.\nfeei\nHlfth\n102*\n103%\n100?,\n39\nM\u00ab\n38%\n\u00bb3H\n62'4\n56>j\ni'lil V\n212\\\n187',,\n6 41\n66%\nLow\n1IIH4\n10! 8\n3sv;\n39S\n381,\n62%\nii y\n56 li\n2H\n210U\n1861,\nClose\n102%\n103H\n100%\n38%\nHi\n38%\nG3H\n11%\nh i\n215'*\n212',\nNKW YORK\nsilver, 6514c.\nI'eepper\u2014Quiet.\nKlectreelytlc\u2014Spot nnd nearby\nfuture's. 13%c to 1314c..\nTin\u2014Firmer; spot and near!\nfutures. $46.\nIron\u2014rnchanged.\nLead\u2014Steady; spot, $7.52 to $7\nZlne-\u2014Steady; Fast St. Louis, spot\nand nearby. $5.75 to $5.80\nAntimeenv\u2014Spot, $8.50.\nNo market London.\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, May 3.\u2014Eggs and po\ntatoes, fair; butter, steady; cheese\nstronger.\nCheese\u2014Finest westerns, 144c tr\nlf>c; finest easterns, 134c to 14c.\nKutii-r\u2014No. 1 pasteurized, 30c t<\n30*c; No. 1 creamery, 2'J*c,\nEggs\u2014Storage firsts. 2Bc to 28Vic\nfresh rfperials. 28c to 30c; fresh\nfirsts, 2ttc to 27c.\nPotatoes\u2014A bag, car lots, $1.40 to\n1145.\nWml ******\nT. Rot\nB\u00abt\u00bb m-i\nCLASSIFIED\nBdpWariri\nPetitions W.tnte\u00ab\nLett and Found\nLinstock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nand Mines\nMiscellaneous\nMale Help Wanted\nWANTF.Il\u2014 HOY tee Work on Hanch,\nal'le lo milk and do chores. Box\n30 4, Kaslo. B.C. (4545)\nIMPKRIAL BANK OF CANADA* HAS\nVacancy for Position of Junior\nClerk. Apply Local Manager.\n(4522)\nFemale Help Wanted\nCAPABLE, EXPKRIENCKD SA1.KS-\nrian, (toe>d address, open for prop-\nsltteen. local or territory. Box 135.\nUna, OHM\nWANTF.il\nor Oh\nfamily.\n\u2014 HESPONSIBI.F WOMAN\nfor Housework. Small\nP.O. Box 458. (4450)\nWANTED, WOMAN COOK FOB MINE\n\u2014.Seven or eight men. $60 month.\nboard Bod reeeem. E. J. Edwards,\nUnited Mines. Alnsworth. (4518)\nWANTED\u2014A~Glrl for Ceneral Housework Mrs. E. O. White, Sandem,\nB.C. (4561)\nLADIES WANTED to Do Plain and\nLight Sewing at Home. Whole or\nspare time. Good pay. Work sent\nany distance, charges paid. Send\nstamp for particulars. National\nManufacturing Co.( Montreal.\n(4209)\nYOI'NII\nO.IHL\nApply\nfor\n'Ieneral\nI.. S. Ma\nlleeuse-\n\u2022k.-rsey,\n(4586)\nSituations Wanted Female\nDRESSMAKER. .1CST f'OMETO CITY.\nwill go ,'iit by day. Firsi-rlass\nweerk, ele-. guaranleed. rhone' 177R\n(1194)\nMiscellaneous Wanted\nWANTED TO\nChlckein Wire\nBI'Y \u2014 Second-Hand\nPhone 358H1.\n(4479)\nWOULD LIKE Infeermalie,n Where or\nhow I ce.uld g,*i a 6 to 10 nipple\nheer-heettllng machine with pre'ssure,\nParliculiirs lee he sent to W, 11,\nllurieen. clilllUvnok, B.C. (4511)\nFor Sale or Rent\n'OR SALE OR RENT-\nerty on Baker Slreet.\nCailagher.\n-Store Prop-\nApply .1. W.\n(4178)\nFor Rent\nSI'llMKH COTTA'IKS to Rent\nKootenay Lake, furnished; $16\nI2.r) per month. Apply to\nFraser, Kooten:ty Bay. (U\n\u25a016)\nDOMINION LIVE STOCK\n60 S\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMINNEAPOLIS, May 9.\u2014Flour un\nChanged.\nBran\u201411850 to J20.\nWheat, Nee. 1 Northern\u2014$1.1!'(, tr\n$1.17%: May. $1112%; July. $113\\\nSeptember. $1,12H.\nCeirn. Nee. 3 Yellow\u201470\\o to 71\\o\nOats. No. 3 White\u2014It1.,' to 444.C\nFlax, No. 1\u2014$2,4SV, to $2 531,.\nYANOOUVBE. WHEAT\nVANCtirvEli. May 9 \u2014Wheat prices,\nMerchants' exehange quotations:\nNo. 1 Neerthern\u2014Peer prompt delivery from leralrie polnls, bid, $1,04%;\nasked, $105%.\nM\noney\nAT WORK\n\u25a0rl\u00abf Vat Important x,*ssons la Plaancs,\nBarksta, (tools, Bond, aad IarMtmaata.\nCREDIT\n<91\t\nWINNIPEC. May 9\u2014Receipts\nIhe yards teeday were 400 cattle. 5\nhugs and 10 sheep.\nSteers\u2014Choice, $650 to $7; fair\ngo.ed, $5.75 lo $6.50.\nButcher Heifers\u2014Choice. $6 to $6 T\ng.e.ed. $4.75 te> $5.75.\nButcher Ce.ws\u2014Choice. $5 to $5 I\ngeee.d. $4 to $4.76.\nBulls\u2014lioeed. $ 2\"0 tee $3\nOxen\u2014Oood. $3. to $3.50.\nStocker Heifers\u2014Oheelee,\n$4,50; go.'d, S3 to $4.\nSteeck.T Heifers\u2014Choice.\n$350; geeod, $260 t.e 3.\nFeeder Steers\u2014Choice, $5\nge.e.d. $4 175.\n!! L'\n13 I\nFarms and Ranches for Sale\ncult!\nam!\n'RES FOR SALE e.f Improved\n17 ae're'S cleared, all under\natleen. water rights for same,\nheeuse and eeultelldlngs. ceews\nchickens, furniture; 500 fruit\ntrees. 400 bearing. All geees as n\ngoing e'eelie-eril. $19,000 cash ore' eelie-\nhalf ten terms P. M. Scheenberg.\n1'erry Siding. Slocan Valley. Be\n (4121)\nFOR SALE\u2014Kruft Farm, npple and\ncherry ore-hards, wilh fifteen, twenty\nor fifty acres go.ed land Ideal\nsituation. E. Francis. Procter.\n(4497)\nGOOD BUYS\n7 acres close to wharf nt Harrop;\nverv light clearing.\nCash. $:t00.\nTerms, (350.\n11.25 acres, Castlpgar; small\nhouse: partly cleared.\nCash, $600.\nTerms, $650.\n1.25 acres, next City Limits;\nSalwyn street; excellent building\nRite.\nCash, $350.\nTerms, $400.\n3*4 miles from\non C.ranlte roau; light clear-\n20 ncres. about\ncity\nIng; creek through property.\nCash $500.\nTerms, $550,\n1 acre, close to city; good Innd;\nlight clearing.\nCash. $150.\nTerms. $175.\nOwner, W. W, FETtOCSOV,\nGllker Work, Nelson.\n(4342)\nFoil HKNT- My Ranch on Hall Min.-n\nItoad, nearly seven acres, owr iwn\nhundred bearing trei-s ami. small\nfruits, or will sell reasonable on\neasy terms. J. Hradshaw, Nelson.\n(448R)\nPoultry and Eggg\nHAKKKD ROCK EGOS, from Heavy\nProducers, two dollars per fifteen,\ndelivered. T. Roynon. (*3*?>\nHATCHINO EOQS\u2014Ferris leghorns,\nimported direct, 2G6-egg strain;\nWhite Wyandottea, excellent utility\nstock \u2014\u25a0 worklngman's price, $1.25\nthirteen, $8 hundred; also baby\nchicks. Angus Poultry Ranch, Pentlcton. <4108>\nORDERS TAKEN NOW for Ten-\nWeek-Old Barron Pullets; delivery\nmade during July. Appleton's.\nProcter, B.C. (4273)\nSKTTING\n364R1.\nKClfiS \u2014 C. Becker,\nPhone\n(4325)\nRIDDLE'S HEWS LAY\nFRRR BABY CHICKS WITH EVERY\nOrder; express paid. Price for May,\n$1C.00; June. $15.00, per 100. Solly-\nFerris White Leghorns. Rose Comb\nBrown Leghorns; very vigorous\nstock, Eight-week pullets. Kiddle's\nPoultry Farm, Salmon Arm, B.C.\n(4430)\nCity Property for Sak\nHOUDAN1\nAND\nHOtlDAKS\ntM Winnings\nWinnipeg - 1st, Pen.\nBrandon -1st, Pen; 2ml, Cock;\n3rd, Hen.\nMoose .law\u2014Utility Class, 3rd.\nSt. James and Asslnlbola\u2014Cocks,\n1st and 2nd; Pullets, 1st and\n2nd.\n1924\nMoose Jaw\u2014Cocks, 1st and 2nd;\nPullets, 1st.\nWinnipeg\u2014Cncks, l?t and 2nd;\nPullets, 2nd.\nMAHOGANY ^ORLOFF-S\nSt. James and Asslnlbola\u2014Cock,\n2nd.\nMroso Jaw\u2014Cock, 1st; Cockerel,\n3rd; Pullets, 1st and 2nd.\nHATCHINO EGOS FOR SALE\nThe Wimlay Poultry Yards\n1235 3rd Avenue N.E.\nMOOSK JAW, SASK.\nA. J. Armitage, Proprietor.\nATTRACTIVE, FritNIPHED BUNDA-\nluw - - Immediate possessing Louis,\ncorner Stanley and Observatory,\n (443S)\nit.i.\nur MaiHt. cm\n'1CU\nNe-*\u00bb classified columns\nTho oaiD\nBoats and Automobiles\nFOR SALE \u2014Chevn\nTouring in good\ncaul], balance in\npayments of $33 50.\nCompany.\nF Ol t~ S A L1-%^ 10 2 iI\nCar, Apply P.O. lt..x 88f>.\ni't Bahv Grand\ncondition. $260\ntwelve monthly\nNels.m Transfer\n (4371)\nd T.\nI4.t;7)\nFOB HALE-\u201425-Foot Launch. 20-h.p.\nLary engine. 4 cylinder, complete.\nApply IM). Box 28, Proct.-r, B.C.\n(4476)\nFOR SALE\u2014Launch Hull, suitable for\nKurd Engine; also half bOftthoOM\nCheap for cash. ('\u2022 C. H ho lander.\nCanadian Ingersoll-Rand Company,\nBakei Hint 14 Ti 1>] i\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nBLACKSMITH, Tool Dressing a Spe-\neialty. Fmnk James. Nelson, High\nStreet n.-nr Jofcn McRa^J. (4548)\nI'l'MKP <>AK PINIXC, ROOM SUITE\nFur Sale \u2014 Nine pieces, condition\nas new. Will sell separately. Pev-\nerejl, Perry's Siding, (4510)\nFOR\" SALE\u2014One Six-Hnle OvJ?iiev-Ox-\nford Range; One Electric 3-Heats\nHot Plate. Applv 409 Silica. (4410)\nFOR\nSlh\nSHINGLES WRITE McQl'EEN,\ncrton. t43i3)\nFOR SALi;-\ndlshes, eti*.\n-Soda Fountain Complete,\nApply Ledlngham Hakerv,\n(4525)\nHorsi\nWANTED\u2014LAUNCH, Ahout\nPower. 4-cvcie preferred. Mus\". be\nbargain. Apply Box 4530, l>ally\nNews 44530)\nLAUNCH FOR\nwith 4-h p. C\nSALE \u2014 Well built,\n.111 engine; first-class\nH miles Will rent\nuse. Apply Box |#t,\n(4581)\nRoom and Board\nWELL-FFRNISHEP\nboard, suitable for\n\"OM -- With\na. Phone 330L.\nFarms Wanted\nWANT EI*\u2014 T\ngriod farm\nprice, full\nMiuTieapolif-\nfrom owner\nlie. State c:\nBARRELS\u2014MacDonald Jam Company,\nNelson. * (4267)\nOLD coi'ntiTy'thrfj^piece'wal-\nnut Bedroom Suite. Phone 472X.\n_ (4534)\n\"ROOFING SUPPLIES, ETC.\n2000 rolls best quality 2-ply\nRoofing, $1.50 per roll; 3-ply extra heavy mineralized surface,\nnothing better made In roofing,\n$3.00 per roll; Shipyard Air Hose,\nexcellent fcr gurdens, 6c per foot;\nMixed Wire Nails. $2 00 per keg;\n50.000 feet 1-Inch Water Pipe,\n7c per foot, other sizes low prices.\nManU'.-i Rope. Wlro Rope, Canvas,\nBelting and lagging Supplies.\nB.C. JUNK CO.,\n135 Powell Street, Vancouver, B.C.\n(4223)\nNEW\u2014\nHoward\n(4MI)\nBOY'S SADDLE, NEARLY\nHalf price, leu dollars.\nSllngsby, Wynndel P.O.\nTomorrow\nDS OO\nIf you knew today that tomorrow fire would destroy your\nheme\u2014you'd prepare Today.\nYou can't ktiow what will happen tomorrow. But you con\nprotect yourself against financial loss through property loss.\nFire Insurance is only one of\nthe many forms of dependable\nproperty protection we effer to\nthose who would be prepared\nfor tomorrow's eventualities.\nC. W. APPLEYARD\nPhone 269 or Write.\n(4651)\nCLOSE IN\n$900\u20145-roomed Cottage, rn 1 lot.\nTerms, $300 rash, balnnce like\na. t. McMillan\ntell linker Rt\n(45311\nPhone 801\nFOR SALE\u2014Slx-Iinremed House. Hose\nIn; elone foundation. Twenty-five\nhundreel dollar,., easy term.. Apply\nBox 4179. Dally Newa. (4179)\nFOR IMMEDIATE SALE\nBeautiful nirdenj home; splendid\nview; containing living room, 26\nft. x 15 ft., with fireplace; dining\nroom, kitchen, pantry, hall, three\nample bedrooms with large clothes\nclosets; sewing room, bath with\nporcelain fixtures, porch. Situated\nin center of six attractive lots,\ncorner Stanley and Richards\nstreets. Price $4000.\nMRS. M. SANDERCOCK\nNELSON.\n(4197)\nFOR RENT\u2014Four-Roomed House and\nIl:it broom, furnished, nnd verand.ih\nand garden, at r,20 Silica Street,\n (4540)\nTo Let\nFOR RHNT \u2014 Furnished Bungalow.\nThree bedrooms, close in. Masters,\nI'.O, Box. 498. (4507)\nII bedrooms. 2 lots.\nFruit trees.\n$2000. Terms.\nHUGH. W. ROBERTSON\nThe Land Man\n414 WARD ST. PHON'K 68\n(4568)\nYoiur Ghaece\nfor a Home\nSix-room Dwelling, extra good\ncentral location. Two lots. Reasonably priced. $3500. Terms.\nAgents Wanted\nPOSTAGE STAMPS Bought, Sold and\nExchanged. C. W. Newall, Vernon.\n_B\u00a3 (464T)\nBEDDING PLANTS\u2014Oeranlurns, $l.is!\n$1.75 and $2.26 per dozen. Annuals,\nAsters, Stocks, Lobelias, Petunia,\nVerbena, Snapdragon, Atyuum,\nPhlox, Marigold, Zinnia, Ibo per\ndoxen. Also Panslea, 35c par doten,\nFibrous Begonias, 80c each; Coitus,\n20c; Mimulas, 16c; Marguerites,\n20c; Fuchsias, 35c to 75c; Mums,\n$1.50 per dozen; Cannas, 2$o each;\nTomatoes, 35c per doxen; Dracaena,\n26c to $1.50; Dahlias, J6c to $5o\neach. Also Ferns. j. T. Bsalby,\nBox 897, Nelson, B.C. (417$)\nFOR SALR\u2014A Few More Americus\nKverbearlng Strawberry Plants, ths\nbest and the heaviest producer that\nls grown, two dollars per hundred\nf.o.b. John Toye, Kaslo. (4571)\nAGENTS\u2014Openings for a Few High-\nGrade Men: Studebaker Watches,\n21-Jewel timepieces of hlKhent quality, are low being sold from factory\nto consumer at savings of 50 per\ncent. Easy payments. Nationally\nadvertised. Tremendous resources\nand reputation make sales enpy.\nWrite fully, stating age, experience,\netc. Catalog free. Addresn, Studebaker Watch Company of Canada,\nLimited, Windsor, Ont, (4572)\nAGENTS\u2014Wonderful New Fire Ex-\ntinguinlier. Excels work of heavy\nhigh-priced devices. Price of only\n$2,00 makes an easy sale to every\nhome and automobile owner. Over\n100 per cent profit. 40,000 already\nsold. Investigate today. Pyro Fire\nExtinguisher Company, 608 Echo\nDrive, Ottawa, Ontario. (14G0)\nMAN OR WOMAN to travel and np-\npolnt local representatives; yearly\ncontract guaranteeing $1092 (being\n$21 weekly average) and expenses.\nExperience unnecessary. State age\nand Bt-neral qualifications, Winston\nCo., Toronto. (4043)\n(JLA3HIKlh.L> aon. oring results. quiCK\nly and economically 1 ^c a word.\nPersonal\n30, WORTH 120,000 Wll.I.\nC-Box 866, League, Denver.\n(4569)\nWIDOW,\nMarry.\nCol.\t\nOENTI.HMAN. 46,\nanxious tee marry.\nToledo, Ohio,\nWORTH\nI'lleeX 3fe\nMO.ono.\nl.eiigue,\n(4070)\nLegal Notices\nTENDERS WANTED\nTenders will be received by the under-\nHigned up to and Including May 24\nnext for the erection only of School\nHouse at Edgewood, B.O. 1'lann can\nhe Inspected and particulars obtained\nfrom the undersigned.\nLowest tender not necessarily accepted.\nF. K. LITTLEWOOD,\nSecretnry - Treasurer, Edgewood\nSchool Trustees. (4554)\nPROVINCIAL ELECTIONS ACT\nCreston Electoral District\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that\nI .shall, on Mondav, tb<* 10th day\nof Mav, 1924, at the hour of 10\no'clock \"in the forenoon, at the Curt\nHouse, Nelson, hold ;i sitting of the\nCourt of Revision for Ihe purpose\nof revising the 1,1st of Voters for\nthe said Elector* District, and of\nhearing and determining any and all\nobjections to the retention of any\nname on the said list, nr to the\nregistration as a voter of any applicant for registration, and for tbe\nother purposes set forth in tho\nProvincial Elections Act.\nDATED at Nelson, B.C., this llth\nday of April, 1024.\nJ. CARTMEL,\nRegistrar of Voters, Creston (Electoral District. (4215)\nFive-room Bungaicw,\nCentral location. $1600.\none lot.\nTerms.\nFour-room Cottage, one hlock\nfrom Baker street. $1200. Terms.\nH. E. DILL\n50S WARD .ST. TELEPHONE 1R0\nPRINTED stationery or all kinds. Tbe\n\u25a0nn|lv f\"nw\u00ab Prlntln* nenartment\nLive Stock Wanted\n'.REEN OAT HAY. prime quality;\nIbmutv of Hebron potatoes; Triangle\nFertilisers; '-Black Leaf 40;\" Casein\nSpreader; Whale Oil Soap; Grass\nand t'lovi r- Seeds, etc. The Brack\nnian-Ker Milling Co, Ltd. .(4574)\nJOHN. AT~CITY~CAB~BARN,\nhas six cooking\none French thre>\nhundred-gallon ta\nIf vou have nny\ngive me a call.\nstoves for sale;\n-oven range; one\nik in good shape\nf urn It ure to sell,\n(4550)\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nFOR RENT -\nApartments.\nFurnished suites. Kerr\n(4222)\nFOR RENT\nsuite, Anni\nThree-roomed furnished\nle Block. (4432)\nSUITE\u2014Ashman Apartments, 715 Baker\nStreet. (4274)^\nVernon\n(4508)\nFOB RENT\u2014Three Rooms,\nStreet. Phone 387L1.\nLost and Found\nPOUND \u2014 ON\nApril 27, o:\nmay obtain\non paying\nWard Street. Sunday,\njet earring. Owner\nt Daily News Office\nr this ad. (4549)\nMachinery for Sale\nPORTABLE SAWMILLS. American.\nUsed mining equipment all kinds\nrebuilt. Boilers, compressors, logging\nmachinery. Send for stock list. National Machinery Co., Ltd., Vancouver. (4431)\nFOR SALE\u2014Electric Lighting Plant,\ninnipletc. Four-horse heavy duty\nFairbanks-Morse dynamo attached,\nV2 voltage, storage batteries. Apply\nP.O. Box 28, Procter, B.C. (4474)\nNursery Products\nFOR SALE\u2014Hardy Perennial Plants,\nShrubs, Fruit Trees. Rose Bushes,\netc. W, Mawer. Nelson. (4331)\nWANTED -YOl'NG, SOCND, SMOOTH\nGelding, well broke, ahout thirteen\nhundred pounds. State price. J. 1>.\nPaxtoii, VS. (4536)\nLive Stock for Sale\nFOR SALE, at Kitchener, B.C.\u20142\nTeams of Horses. 1 net of Harness.\nApply to D. StDenis, Nelson, B.C.\n(41li)\nFOB SALE\u2014Two Fresh Cows, pood\nmilkers; heifer calves go with them.\nCheap for cash, H. Thomlinson,\nSlocan Park, B.C. (4514)\nFOR SALE OR TRADE FOR GOOD\nMilch Cow. one Registered Ayrshire\nBull. 3 years old. If, DuMnnt, Kin-\nnalrd P.O., Castlegar. (4513)\nFOX TERRIER^ (Smooth) \u2014 Sabine\nstrain, dog pup, bitch year old.\nPedigree and particulars, Marlborough Kennels, Gray Creek, B.C.\n(4512)\nGOAT. TOGOENBCRG \u2014 Excellent\nmilker, to freshen' June, second\nkidding, easily three quarts dally,\nhornless, gentle, 550; also rabbits,\nbreeders and young stock. Box\n4575, Dally News. (4575)\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING\n6ULTS EVERY TIME.\nRE\nLAUD REGISTRY AOT\n(Section 160)\nIN THE MATTER OF LOT 24. BLOCK\n\" 9, BEING PART OF DISTRICT\nLOT 96, GROUP 1, \"HFME ADDITION,\" NELSON CITY, MAP 284-B\nPROOF having .been filed in my\noffice nf the loss of Certificate of\nTitle No. C1I70-A to the above-mentioned lands in the name of Margaret Campbell and bearing date th<\n14th Mav, 1907:\nI HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my\nintention at the expiration of one\ncalendar month from the first publication hereof to issue to the said\nMargaret Campbell a Provisional Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost\nCertificate. Any person having any\nInformation with reference to such\nlost Certificate of Title ls requested\nto communicate with the undersigned.\nDATED at the Land Registry Office,\nNelson, B.C., this 17th day of April,\n1924.\nA. W. IDIENS.\nRegistrar.\npublication, April 19,\n(421H)\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\n DIRECTORY,\nElectrical\nHOWS ELECTRIC CO.\u2014\nFow.r, Llfht and Radio XnitallattOM\nAgents tor Delco Lighting Systems,\nEureka Veeuum Sweepers, Sunnysudn.\nWashing Machines, Maxda Lamps.\nDealers In Klectrieal Supplies.\nOpera House Blk. P.O. Box 911\nNelson. B.C. Phone (II\n (4477)\nChitnnev Cleanine\nW-v,\nOfficial Ohlmn.y\n (4498)\nShoe Repairing\nIDEAL SHOE REPAIBIKO, Salt Xnd-\nson's Bay. C. Romano, manager,\n (4188)\nCall a Taxi\nNeliov ninm oo.\nComfortable Oars\nOarofol Drlrsrs\nMeet al] trains and boats; Garagst.\nMcLaughlin and Cberrolet RerTlc. <\nnon, U Say or MfM\n_^ (431\u00bb)\nPrinting\nrn DAILY n\u00ab1\u2014Quality Printing\nRuling. Loose Leaf Forms. Ledge!\nfiheets end Binders always In stook.\nPiano Tuners\nHEDLET W. BEWDELL, Expert\u2014PI\nanoH, PluyiT Pianos. Organs, P. lit.\n (4114)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nR.\nW. DAWSON\u2014\nHeal Bstate, Inaurance, E.ntals.\nAnnahle Blk. P.O. Box 733. Phone 197.\n (4434)\nHE. DILL, INSUEAECE, TAMSt\n. AMD CITY PROPERTY.\n508 Wnrel Slreet. Nelson, B.C.\n (4801)\nMonuments\n-1AMPBELL ft\nJ MENTAL CO.-\nen, V. I' 'lVli-phe\nRITCHIE HOW-\n\u25a0P. O. Box Its, Nel-\n\u25a0!,\u25a0 l'',4. (4436)\nPain-'ers and Decorators\nMDBPHTi BROS \u2014\nAuto. Painted\nDea ets ln Wall Paper\nStore\u2014 Auto Sho-p\u2014\n701 Baker St 411 Hall St.\n (4438)\nAccounting\nCHARLES P. KIINTER\u2014\nAuditor, McDonald Jam Building.\nFlorists\nNelson. B.C.\n (4417)\nGRIZZl\nson. c\nRIZZEI.LES GREENHOUSE,\nand Flower designs\n(4438)\nW\"\nPlanl\nw.\n8. JOHHSOK\u2014\nFhnne *42. Cut riowerm, Pott\u00ab*#\nPlants and Floral Emblems. (428S)\nH. MAWER \u2014 Hardv~P\u00abrennlal\nI'lnnt t:rower, N'elsnn, RC. H4S3)\nWholesale\nA HA\nA* Wl\nDate of first\n1924.\nPROVINCIAL ELECTIONS ACT\nITaUon Electoral District\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that\nI shall, on Monday, the liith day\nof May, IH 24, at the Ivour of 10\nn'eloek ln the forenoon, at the Court\nHouse, Ntdson, liold a silting of the\nCourt of Revision for the purpose\nof revising the List of Voters for\nthe said Electoral District, and of\nhearing and determining any and all\nobjections to the retention of ai*\nname on the said list, or to tHe\nregintration as a voter of any applicant for registration, and for the\nother purposes set forth In the\nProvincial Elections Act.\nDATED at Nelson, B.C., this llth\nday of April, 1024.\nJ. CARTMEL.\nRegistrar of Voters, Nelson Electoral District. 14214)\nMACDONALD ft OO.'S Ohmnh and Provision\nMerchants. Importers of Twia, Coffeea,\nSpices. Dried Emits, Maple and Fancy\nNelson, DC. (4439)\nEngineers\nGtee* Bro.., \u00bbur(fe0 ^\nNELSON. B.O. _.___\u201e\nOITH, AND MININO E\u00bbOI\u00bbM*M\nB. 0\u201e Alberta and Dominion\nLand Surveyors.\nCrown Orant Agents. Sins M\"\"*****\nH.\nKlisl\nD.\nDAWSON,\nMining and\nl,and\nCIvU\nSurveyor,\nEngineer.\n(4441)\nAssayers\nE\nWIDDOWSOJT, Pox A1108, Nel-\non, B.C Stanelard western '***$!\u00a3.\nW.SooTdL.Bs^7prw....r \u00bb*\u25a0 \u00ab\u00a3\u00ab*-\nMart, Vernon stre\u00ae^3)\nFuneral Directors\nUiffl victoria\nNight Phon\nU Phone BI&\n(4444)\nStandard Tnrnltnra\nCo.. Undertaker*.\nFuneral Director**\nAuto hears**, up-to-\ndate chapel. Best\nnerv.ee. Price!\nreasonuhte. (4445)\nJienj men complete the arranfe-\nm%a% for the pnrohaee, and aajr, \"I'll\nmall ro\u00ab mr cheek.\" The merohant\nla entirely eetlefled with inch a\nstatement.\nWe hear so often and so much\nabout graft and dishonesty that we\nnomef I men overlook the fact that utter\nfaith In men Is the keynote of modern bunlne**-\n'How much actual canh do you use\nJn \u25a0 your huelneea each day? Prob-\natfty very little. Cliecka largely take\ni h# place of money; paper money la\nmuch used, and lin rxlntence Impllee\nfaith In the government or the bank-\nlu ay a tern. What a nuisance It would\nb# to Itart off on a trip wight.-d\nd-'*n by gold and sliver enough to\nf tn-'i ii' \u2022\u25a0 tha journey!\nWr write little allps of paper which\nran be quite Hafely and conveniently\ntl. and we receive similar allpa\nour debtors. To the clearing\nla left the task of balanc\nartoua accounts and settling up\nlittle cash as must actually\ne hands,\nh faith l\u00bb called cn-dlt. snd i;\nt rook on which modern business\nIs built\nyMfht. UK Aaaoclated Editors)\nBRINGING UP FATHER -\n . \u2014;\u2014 \u2014:\u2014 Bv Geor'e McMamu\nMi\n U96\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING,-MAY 10,1931\n' Pa*\u00bb Seven*\n\u00ab*\u2014\n=\u00bb\nMRS. CRANKER GIVES\nTANLAC FULL CREDIT\n\"At ft Stomach Medicine and\nToftk, Tanlac Is Certainly\nWonderful,\nVie Lady\nSays Brock-\n\u25a0 \u2022'Mlng her voice to the thou.Hande\n\u25a0who are praising Tanlac for the recovery of their health and -strength,\nMrs. Margaret Cranker, 84 Louis\nfctrett, Brrckvtllo, Ont.. says:\n\"Tanlac li such a grand, good med-\nJfi.i* and has done so much for me\nth.-. I will praise it. Following a\nU of typhoid fever, two years ago,\n1 vaa Just a shadow of myself and\nremained so weak I couldn't walk\nacross the floor. Stomach palna and\nbackache tortured me and I was al-\nmeat frantic from nervousness.\n\"My husband, who had used Tanlac\nwith fine results, persuaded me to\ntry lt, too, and lt proved to be just\nwhat I needed. Six bottles helped\nme back to health and strength, and\nI alao gained 12 pounds. That waa\ntwo years ago, and I have felt fine\never since. As a stomach medicine\nand tonic Tanlac ts certainly wonderful.\"\nTanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over\n40 Million tattles sold.\nTanlac Vegetable Pills, for constipation, made and recommended by\nthe manufacturers of TANLAC.\nNews of Sport\nTHREE PIRATES\nORASS GREENS\nFALLTO BRAVES FOR EVERY HOLE\nIS SEASON AIM\nBoston, in Only National\nLeague Game, Wins on\nSoaked Field\nNATIONAL LEAGUE 8TANDING\nWon Lost ret.\nROSEBERY FILLY\nEASILY TAKES\nLADIES'CLASSIC\nPlock Finishes Length and\na Half Ahead of Favorite\nMumtaz Mahal\nLONDON. May 9.\u2014(By Canadian\nPress Cable.)\u2014Lord Roseberv, dean\net thd English turf, added one more\nfo hla list of victories In the classics.\n-When his chestnut filly. Plack. going\nto the post at odds of 8 to l against,\nWon the One Thousand guineas, over\nthe Rowley Mile course at Newmar-\nIket today. In easy fashion from a\nHeld of 16.\nH. H. Aga Khan's Mumtaz Mahal.\nfwho went to the post a hot favorite\nni ti to f. against, finished second, a\nlength And a half behind the winner.\nStrait Lace, owned by Kir Edward\nHult.ui, the second favorite, at 7 to 2\nagainst, was third, beaten by half a\nCANADIAN jn PACIFIC\nlength, with Mrs. Whitburn's Mink,\nfourth. The time w^s 1 minute\n39 2-5 seconds.\nIndian Filly Leads at Start\nWhen the barrier ascended, Mumtaz Mahal slipped into the lead, followed bv Zoaa. Plack, Maid of Bath,\nEton Wick. Kilemny. Strait Lace\nand Mink, in the order given, for the\nfirst half mile.\nElliott then took Plack up into\nsecond place, attended by Sralt Lace.\nAt the Bushes. Mumtaz was j-till\nclear of Plack. but at Ablnst'in bottom, Plack Joined Issue with tho Aga\nKhan filly, and raced into the lead\n100 yards from home.\nHalcyon, Maid of Bath, K-nza, Golden\nEmblem, Kilmeny, Eton Wick, Trelze.\nChronometer. Tuscar Rock, Cleone.\nCarmel and (Jagool also started.\nElliott, who ha_ the mount on the\nwinner was the leading Jockey last\nseason, displacing Steve Donjghue.\nwho had been at the head nint) years.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nAll games postponed for rain.\nSAILINGS\nNEXT SUMMER\nTo Europe\nTO iOCTHAHPTON CHiBSOCma-\nHAMBUBO\nH\u00aby 7. June \u00bb July 2. Kmp of Srotland\nJuno 18, July 11, Aug. 13.. Emp.of Franco\nTO \u25a0OOTHAMrTON-CILERBOUBO-\nAWTWERP\nApr. JO, M\u00bby 28, Juno 26 . . .Mlnnedos.\nMiy 14, June 11, July 8 MellU\nTO BLI.1'A8T-QX.A800W\nMay 1. M\u00aby \u00bbS. June 26 Me.mir.nia\nMay 8, June 7, July 4 Marloeh\nMay 15. June 12 Montlaurler\nM\u00aby 22. June 19. July 17 ...Marbure\nTO UVEUOOI,\nMay 2, May 30, June 27 ...Monlroyal\nMay 3. May 31, June 28, ...Montreal\nlj\u00aby \u00bb, June \u00ab, July 4 Montcalm\nM\u00bby 16. June 13, July 11 ..Montrose:\nMay 23, Jeine 21). Julv 18 . . .Montclare\nTO SOUTHAMPTON BELFAST-\nGLASGOW\nJuly \u00bb Montlaurlei\nBerthing sheets now open for abovt\nBailings and reservations are helnr\nIliads. Pull particulars may bo secured\nfrom Local Agents everywhere, oi\nWrits\nJ. S. Carter\nSports of\nall Sorts\n\u25a03\nTummy Connolly has had 25 years'\nservice as a major league umpire.\nMarshall Field of Chicago has accepted the mastership of the West-\nmealh hounds in London. He Is the\nsecond American to become a master\nof foxhounds in England.\nIvy Wlngo, catcher of the Cincinnati Reds in the National league,\nand \"Ked\" Wlngo, pitcher for the\nDetroit Tigers, are brothers. The\nboys are natives of Norcross, Ga.\nQulntin Romero Rojas, the new\nheavyweight of Chile, is 28 years of\nage, six feet tall and weighs 198 lbs.\nOut of 17 fights In which he has\nengaged he has scored 14 knockouts.\nD. W. Pell of Wllliamsport, Pa.,\nholds the world's record In killing\nthe biggest Osborn caribou. The\nanimal, brought down in the Casslar\ndistrict of British Columbia, had an\nantler spread of 55 Inches, length 56V4\nInches and 38 points.\nNew York 14\nCincinnati 13\nBrooklyn 10\nChicago 10\nPittsburgh 10\nBoston 7\nPhiladelphia 5\nSt. Louis 5\n11\n12\nTM\n-t-84\n.526\n.522\n.455\n.538\n.313\n.278\nCan't Stop Boston\nPITTSBURGH. Miiy 9.\u2014Three\npitchers of Pittsburgh were una hie\nto turn back the Boston team today played on a field soaked by two\ndays' rain. Score: R. ft E.\nBoston 10 14 2\nPittsburgh 7 13 8\nBtitterieB\u2014Stryker. McNamara, Gen-\newich and O'Neill; Morrison, Stone.\nSteineider, Lungren. May nnd Gooch,\nSchmidt.\nCincinnati-St. Louis, rain.\nOthers not scheduled.\nGolf Club Grades and Seeds\nNew Ground to Lengthen Present Course\nADD TO LOCKERS\nAND THE KITCHEN\nEntertaining of Trail and\nRossland First Week in\nJune Includes Dance\nDELANEY BEATS\nCLIFF KRAMER\nST. PAUL. Minn., May 9\u2014Jimmy\nDclanoy. St. Paul light-heavyweight,\nadministered a severe beating tn Cliff\nKramer, also of St. Paul, ln a 10-\nround bout here tonight.\nCLASSIFIED AD8 BRING\n8ULT8 EVERY TIME.\nRE-\nA pure tonic\nbeverage\u2014\n\"Purity from first to last\" is the\nslogan of Cascade brewing \u2014 even\nthe bottles are sterilized. Everything possible is done at B. C.'s\nmodel brewery to give you the best\nbeer that Canada's choicest barley\nand hops can produce.\nINSIST on \"Cascade\"\u2014\nthe better beer \u2014 at the\nGovernment Vendor's.\nVANCOUVER\nBREWERIES\nLIMITED\nSAINTS WIN\nFIRST GAME\nDefeat Corinthians Two to\nNothing in Opening City\nLeague Contest\nBy a score of two goals to nothing the iiaint Saviours' footbRll team\nproved winners in the first city ItUM\ngame of the year at the Recreation\ngrounds wsterday afternoon. The\nCorinthians, who opposed the Saints,\ndid not field a strong lineup and had\nlittle of the play.\nA good sized rrowil took in the\nsport which was followed with much\ninterest. From present Indications\nthe league contest this year will be\nclose, as all teams have strnng lineups. The olay is for the custody.of\nThe Dally News cup.\nThe Te-r-ms\nSaints\u2014Kinnahan. Rovnon. Hepher,\nSimpson. Rradley. C. StDenis. Lcem-\ning, Rolton. Needham, Atkinson and\nRing rose.\nCorinthians\u2014Notman, Tylor, Oliver,\nRen we] I, Ratholaniew, Morris. Diuve,\nMoCrone. Dawson, Ward. Graves.\n. \u25a0\u00bb\t\nStates Davis Cup\nTeam li Selected\nNEW YORK, May 0.\u2014Tho Dav,a\ncup committee of the United States\nLawn Tennis association today an-\nnoun'^d that tho Cnited Stated Olympic men's tennis team would consist\nof R. N. Williams, u, Philadelphia,\ncaptain; Vincent lik-hards, Yonkers.\nNY.; Francis T, Hunter of Reckley,\nW.Va., and Watson M. Washburn,\nNew York.\nThe women's: Miss Helen Mills.\nFterkeloy, Ca!.. national champion:\nMiss Eleanor Doss. New York; Mrs.\nM. 'Z. .lesson, Wilmington, Del., and\nMrs. Hazel Wig hi man, Uoston, as\ncaptain.\nA billiard rhampion ls subject to\nchallenge every .10 days. All championship games are for ISM points\nplaying QftO prints p.'r night.\nBefore the season is out. Nelson\nGolf and Country club directors expect to have grass greens for every\none of the nine holes at the local\nlinks.\nThese grass greens will replace\nthe few remaining sand greens, and\nwill further add to the attractions\nof the Nelson course.\nMany improvements have already\nbeen made this spring. The locker\nroom has been enlarged, and plans\nare now under way for adding to the\nsize of the kitchen, which has become too small for tbe requirements\nof the club. This Improvement is\nbeing financed by the women mem\nhers of the club.\nImprove Fairways\nNew ground, which will enable\nthe course to be lengthened and reduce the number of places where the\nfairways cross, has been graded and\nseeded, and numerous other Improvements are being made to the greens\nand fairways. The professional, I*at\nBarrett, has Just completed some\nnice little sand traps at some of\nthe greens, which will catch the unwary player who fails to hit 'em just\nright.\nPreparations are being made for\nthe matches with Trail nnd Rossland\nwhich will be held during the week\nend of June 7. Part of the enter\ntalnment will probably consiBt of an\ninformal dance at the cluh house.\nVisitors are expected to arrive Friday, June 6. and play will commence\nSaturday and continue .Sunday.\nTennis has commenced at tbe golf\ncourts, players .stoUng.- -tlie (tom*\nfor so early in the season are In ex\n(\u25a0optionally good condition.\nCHAMPIONSHIP\nIS AT STAKE IN\nTONIGHTS BOUT\nAllibone and Falisconi to\nBattle Fifteen Rounds;\nPrelim Card Looks Good\nHAIR STAYS\nCOMBED, GLOSSY\nMillions Use It - Few Cents-\nBuys Jar at Drugstore\nThta adTertiiemant Is not published or displayed by tho Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of British Columbia.\nEven obstinate, unruly or Shampooed hair stays combed all day In\nany style you like. \"Halr-Orocrn\"\nis a dignified combing cream which\ngives that natural gloss and well-\ngroomed effect to our hair\u2014that final\ntouch to good dress both ln business\nand on social occasions. \"\u2022Hair-\nGroom\" Is greaseloss; also helps grew\nthick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware\nof greasy, harmful Imitations.\nMACDONALD'S\nElite Cut\n^\nfor those Smokers\nwho like their tobacco\nCut Fine or who\nroll their own\nMACDONALD'S BncGi\nV\\. Lb 15^\n\u00a3\u00a3\nV\nernon\nB\nJick\nStan\nParker vs. Young Wilson\nBantam We.ghts\nII Fereno vs. Fat Defero\nGuess Waiqhts\nKilderman vs. Ed Psrker\nLight Weights\nSemi-fioal\nAllibone vs. A. Falasconi\nMain Bjut\n15\nRounds\nA peppy boxing cird is scheduled\ntonight at the Nelson Recreation club\nwhen a 15-round go between Stan\nAllibone of Nelson and Abbie Fal\nasconi, the Drumheller Kid. wul com\nplete a 24- round card. Besides the\nmain bout three bouts of three\nrounds each are scheduled. The main\nevent is for the Kootenay\nlightweight championship.\nBoth lads completed thoir training\nyesterday with light workouts and\nare declared by their managers to M\nIn the best ot condition. Tommy\nItogers, local welterweight, who has\nhad charge of Alllbone's training,\nstates that Allibone is ln the best\ncondition he has yet been In.\nJack Cullen has been pjitting l'al-\nasttoni through bis training and\ncertainly has his boy stepping lively.\nFalasconi has boxed lo rounds daily\nduring the past week and Is ln the\npink. Joe Holland will referee the\nbout.\nAn excellent card of preliminaries\nhas been drawn up with Kilderman\nand Parker in the semi-final bout,\nVerrmn Parker will meet Young Wilson In the second bout. In the last\nmeeting of these twrf Wils6n took\nthe SBiftft. ^\nThe opening bout will be more or\nle\u00bbs a good show. Fereno and Defero being the city's champion fat\nboys. They have In the past shown\nlocal BUft scyne great ejee item ent.\nThe first bout Is scheduled for 3:30\n-oVIusk;- The****- wM\\ \u2022Uta ma^e^ne*^*\nbetween the bouts,\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nAll games postponed, rain.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nAt Los Angeles\u2014 R H. B.\nOakland 5 7 2\nLos Angeles 1 6 1\nBatteries\u2014Krause and Read; Myers,\nKamsey and Hillings.\nAt Han Francisco\u2014 R. K. E.\nVernon 2 9\n\u25a0Ml Francisco 3 3 1\nVernon 2 9 1.\nBatteries\u2014Christian and D. Murphy; Shea and Yelle.\nAt Salt Lake\u2014 R H. E.\nSacramento 11 14 1\nSalt Eut IT 18 2\nBatteries\u2014Thompson, Vinci, Yel-\nlowhorse and Koehler; Stroud, Mul-\ncahy, Kallio and Cook, Jenkins.\nAt Seattle\u2014 R H. E.\nPortland 2 10 4\nSeattle 3 9 0\nI tat t eries- !.*\u2022 verenx and Daly;\nGregg and Baldwin.\nNEW YORK CLAPS\nBAN ON GREB, TOO\nNKW YORK. May a.\u2014Tim gates of\nsuspension which barred Harry Qreb,\nmiddle-weight titleholder, and Kid\nNorfolk, colored middleweight, from\nactivity In Massachusetts for six\nmonths, were lowered against them\nln New York state today.\nSuspension was taken by the state\nathletic commission after learning\nthe reasons for the disqualifications\nln Massachusetts. The punishment\nbars Greb from fulfilling his contract\nto meet Jack Delaney In tne milk\nfund show here J'yit 27.\nThis is the Last Day of this\nSpecial Event\nWe have made careful plans for a big day's business today, and have selected values that\nwill have a wide appeal to you.\nNew-Fashioned Sweaters and\nCardigans for Ladies\nLOW CUT, SIDE FASTENINGS, with\nroll collar, and fastened with two buttons. Back and sleeves plain. The\nfronts are novelty stitch. These are\nmade in All-Wool and Silk-and-Wool.\neach ' \u00abp4.1\/5 TO \u00abp7aa7U\nLast Day for Coats and Suits in an\nOutpouring of Special Values\nCOATS $12.?5 to $25.00\nSUITS \u25a0J25.00 to ?4S>.50\nSee these today and get the\nbenefit of the savings.\nSilk Waists and Jumpers\nA NEW SHIPMENT, in all the most\nwanted colors of navy, saxe, grey,\nsand, pearl, white, etc. Exceptional\nvalue.\nEach\nIn Pleated Flannel,.\nPrice\t\nIn Wool Crepe,\nfine texture \t\n$6.95\n$7.95\n$3.50 to $3.95\nJust What Is Wanted\n\u2666NEW-DBLIVBRY of Pleated Skirts, in\nfawn, reindeer, cocoa and grey.\n* Only, White All-Wool Blankets\nWHIPPED ENDS. Manufacturers' seconds. Weight from 3 lbs. to 3 lbs.\n12 ozs. each. (J\u00bbQ JQ\nA real bargain, each \u00abpO.*rr\u00ab\/\n30 Only, Large-size Colored Striped\nBath Towels\nFRINGED ENDS. Heavy spongy\nweave. Size 29x60 inches. Regular\n$1.25.\nSale Price, each \t\nGolf Cluh Special\nAUCHTERLONIE GOLF CLUBS\u2014\nPutters, Mashies, Midirons, Niblicks\nand Drivers. Regular, $5.00 Clubs.\nSpecial Today Only, (J\u00bbQ (TA\neach \u00abJ>*3a*Jl\/\nShort Ends of Linoleum\nONE AND TWO YARDS WIDE\u2014\nLengths varying from 2 to 9 square\nyards. All one price, Qft\/\u00bb\nper sq. yard \u00bb\/OC\n98c\nSattifday\u2014Last Day Sale Specials\nNegligee Shirts for the Men With\nSmall JVecfcj\nSIZE 14 AND UMi ONLY\u2014Good\nquality, neat stripe patterns, made\nwith soft French double - 26^\nBoneless Kippered Herrings, ln\nTomato Sauce, per tin 25^\nFresh Mackerel, In Tomato\nSauce, per tin 35<*-\nFat Mackerel, In Tomato Sauce.\nPer \"n - 35*\nSardines, N'.B. Brand,\nper tin 20* 2 tins for 35\u00abl\nSardines, King Oscar.\nper Un 20* \u2022 f\nStrawberries, box 35*\nPotatoes\nCarmen No. 1, per 100... $2.75\n11\nPhone 10. If Busy, 193\nCosmopolitan Style\nIn Summer Suits\nSUITS in. those smartS\nconservative styles Whk\nalone compiand the appro?\nof all werl-dr-essBd meta-\nSuits which proclaim the\nwearer a man of fashion, >\na fad-chaser\u2014Suit* whin\naccept the newest style not\nwithout hysterics\u2014Suits wHJ\npoise and assurance\u20141\nsort of Clothes that you\nwear as long as you ?\nwithout going \"out of da\n$25.00, $80.00,\n935.00 to *$45.00\nYOUR MONEY'S WORTH\nOR YOUR MONEY BACK\nREAD THE ADVERTISEMENTS\nKeep Up With Progress\nLAST\nTHE\nSHOWING TODAY\nAND\nl\/iptnr The Popular\nw 11> t UI Piano * Accordianist\nBOYS and GIRLS\nVICTOR will play several selections for\nyou at the\nMATINEE,2:30\nEvening\u20147 and 9:15 p.m.\nVICTOR wai play at 9:15.\nSTARLAND\nCOMING MONDAY\u2014\"HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND\nWhat YOl Do Yourself\nYour Investment in Electric Washer.\nInterest on Investment.\nCost of Soap.\nCost of Fuel.\nCost of Electricity.\nYour Time.\nYour Health, and all the\nDiscomforts which WASH DAY\nmeans to the home.\nJust Take Time to\nThink of This\nWhat We\nDo for You\nHERE ARE SOME THINGS\nYou May Not Know About\nOUR MODERN LAUNDRY SERVICE\nThen compare\nthe other\nside of\nthis ad.\nWE WASH and STARCH all WEARING APPAREL\nReady to IRON, for 60c a Dozen Pieces.\n\u2014This is Known as OUR ROUGH-DRY Service\u2014\nOUR FLAT WASH\u2014All Ironed, at 50c a Dozen Pieces, consists of TOWELS,\nNAPKINS, TABLE COVERS, SHEETS, SUPS and SPREADS in Mixed Lots.\nSHIRTS and COLLARS Our Specialty-^FINISHED Just Like New\nThe Kootenay Steam Laundry\n\u2014T)\u00bb Only Uundry in Town Vsmf PURE CHIP SOAP\u2014-\nThe Fully Modern and Best-Equipped\nLaundry in NELSON.\n\t\n \u25a0\"\nPAGES NINE\nTO\nFOURTEEN\nSECOND SECTION\n. Aue. 30\nAunnnla.. M.iy 24. June 2S. Auir 2, Sept fi\nAndanla. Jun 7. Jul 12. Ann. 1G Sept 20\nTO OLASOOW\nCassandra M' Jun. 11, Jul 11. Au*. 8\nRsiurnia. May 22.. Tun 20. Jul - iff A up. II,\nAthenia . June fi. Jn'v 4, Arnr 1 Auk 21\nTROM \u00bb1W TORK\nTO flunWRTOWK AWD LIVERPOOL\n8ryth!a .. May 24. Franronia . May 31.\nLaconla June 7. Srvfhia .lime 19\nTO CTmRBOTmO AND\nSOUTHAMPTON\nBerenjjarla May 14. Juno 4. June IB.\nAqultania .._ Mny JR. Juno IS, July !)\nMnuret.-tnla . . Juno 11, Julv 2, July 30\nTO LOWDOWrniW.RY AND OLASOOW\nCalifornia. May 24. Tuscan la May II.\nCamoronta June 7 Cnltimhli-. Juno 21\nTO PLYMOUTK-CHERBOURO-\nLONDON\nLanoRstria, May 24 Allnnia May ll,\nMoney ardors and drafts at lowest\nrates. Full Information from Agents\nor Company's Offices. 622 Hastings\nSt. W., Vancouver, B.C.\nthotic. scientific, political, and social\nperceptions. It in always against\nthe timiK that is; it is always in\nadvance of the thing that can practically be.\nWhat it is saying of the Labor\ngovernment now is tha* it is just\nas dull, Juat as shifty, just as\nfutile as a lf\nnewspaper men bow clear ruck crystal imported from Brazil or Madagascar was fused in a specially prepared electric vacuum furnace, and\ntransformed into tbe finished prodtl i\nin 18 minutes.\nTo demonstrate its resistance ' *\nheat, an assistant heated a section of\nquartz tubing to 3200 degrees Fahrenheit, and plunged it Into cold wate-.\nIt underwent no change.\nweather the park ahould be crowded especially over Tim week-ends.\nt|[. . ,. | | A caretaker is on the job dally\n\"I and haB the grounds in a first class\ncondition. \u00bbf\"ne. flower beds and\ngarden is now looking beautiful and\nsome e'l client blooms are expected.\nWith the removal of the bathing-\nhouses to the lower edge of the\npark, more spare on the waterfront\ndirectly opposite the park entrance\nhas b.-cn obtained. The rising of\nthe water has not yet effected the\npark grounds.\nLAKESIDE PARK\nIS ATTRACTIVE\nGrounds Now In Excellent\nCondition; Flower Beds\nBeautiful\nCLEANUP DAY\nOBSERVED HERE\nCitizens Get Rid of Rubbish\nand Many Small Fireg\nConsume Refuse\nClean\nLakeside p#'k in Fairview is now\nlook.ng splendidly and trom imw on\nwith the cnii-Mnn.'-mc of splendid\nday on Wednesday was\ntaken advantage of by many Nelson\nresldi nts, and all day long a cloud of\nsinnkt- \\\\,iN se.-ii nsiiig from various\nportions of the city. Much refuse\nvas gathered up and burned, and va-\n* -\"it lots have assumed a much tidier\nappearance.\nDuring the afternoon the city scav-\n\u25a0 \u25a0 ,i'\"i' ill-part ment was kept on the\n\" numi.illy. -removing what ma-\n* i- I - mild imt be burned. Several\n\u25a0onts of paint were applied to build-\n\u25a0** during Arbor day.\nWhen You Try\n\"SALADA\"\n'J\u2014T aafcl and lose tbe pleas-\nTire of real health and the Joy of\nInternal bathing with the J. B. I>.\nCascade has restored thousands to\nperfect health.\nIt completely removes constipation.\nkeeps the system clean so that tht\nblood circulates through a healthy\nColon Soon the blood becomes \"purified again and you feel just like a\ndifferent person. That elastic step\n\u25a0SOB returns, and you feel that you\nhave something yet to live for.\nNow this is not fiction,'It ls the\nexperience of thousands who have\npulled themselves out of the drug and\nmedicine rut and used their own eonv\n\"\u25a0\u25a0nonsense. The J, R L. Cascade lithe perfect eil Invent ion\nA Tyrrell of New Yorl\nCENTRAL PUPILS\nSTAND WELL IN\nSPRING TESTS\nRolls of Honor for March\nand April Are Lengthy\nOnes\nCoolidge Says League\nIs Dead for States\nClass tests for .Ma\nnt thee Ontr.-il M'tie.iel\npart well' hit-lily sa\ntill' lleelllir lists Uf fi\n\u25a0ch and April\nfor the most\nisraeteiry. and\npils averaging\nfor Tiuernal\nBathing. His theory ls: Keen the\nblood pure an.t ynu will he well\nJeweler of Cobalt wrote us the e\nday savins: \"Before ttettinK\nJ B L. Cancade our doctor'-\nWere over 1200.00 each mf, and since\nTecetvlng the Cascade two years ago\nwe have not had a doctor in the\nhotiae. We all use it.\"\nIf you want te) he healthy all the\ntime E.et a J Tt. L Cascade anel Until\nVm.r\u201eBally Send for B,e\u201e,,l,, \"The\nWhat the Why, the Way of Internal\nBathing.\" It is free, and you wll\nlearn manv facta uhe'ut yourself anel\nthe way to be well all the tune.\n\u2022Write for Booklet to-day. A'l'lr.;ss,\nTerrell's Hygienic Institute. 10.. < eel-\nlege St.. Toronto.\nThis booklet mav he obtained nisei at\ntbe Canada l'rug & B....k fee, l.td.\t\nOur Personal\nGuarantee\nto All Skin Sufferers\nYou have oar absolute guarantee of\nrelief from tht first bottle of D. D. D.\nYour money will be returned without nwnrd\nIf you tell \u00bbi that the lint U.ttle IUmI Itop\nthat itch, did not wot lie and cool that eruption. Vou alone are the judge.\nWe haTe watched tlie anion of this standard\nmedical dmovery on the _t_\\ akin IS Imndredj\nof ca*e. on.J M h\u00ab And gw* SMJm|\nw\u00abywlthitfhiniwp*in.youwillfeela\u00bbHiUi-\u00abl .\nand cooled the moment you apply tin* lootli- *. \\ A.\\\n00 per cent rue of gratifying length.\nThe following nre the lists nf these\nwho made M pet I'etil in ;tll divisions\nexcept those made up of classes of\ntirade 1 und Cnnie S, wi;h the -attendance percentages for April of\nthe divisions concerned:\nDivision IV, Grade 7: Percentage\nof attendance, lis.t;:- -Roy Clarke,\nClifford Crauford, .Innior Paterson,\nEvelyn Clark. Annie Wnllneh, Tcm\n.Mown i, Marguerite Brown, Mary\nKeeley, Vivian Kennedy and John McLeod, .limmie hit, | torothea Coles,\nSandy Martin, Walter Kitto, Ethel\nCameron. Frank I-ofvendalc, Velma\nMclniyi-er Dorothy .loirs* Arthur Carlson. George Radvieh, Nellie Kerush.\nDivision V: Percentage of attendance. 90:27\u201411111 Unlit k. Kalph Tyner.\n.luck Bvres. Harvey Orummett, Annie\nHuwos, Paul llnddleston, Hrnald\nUamsden. Lome Klsdon, Kddie\nCraves, Rot)tld Waters, Bob Joy,\nEvelvn TkOtnos, Edna Buchanan.\n\"A I Division W: Percentage of at-\nither I tendance, 92.il!*)\u2014 James Bates. Albert\nthe i,,.. i, and Vera llullid ly, Tony Ar-\nbills | (.liri, Hilly Hamson, La let a Horstead,\nARCHDEACON AT\nROMAN VILLA ON\nISLE OF WIGHT\nBuilt Before Christ, Tile\nPattern Reveals Men\nWith Trousers\n; WHERE GERMAN MINES\nIMPINGED ON COAST\nIslanders Are Restrained'\nFootball Goal Draws a\nSigh of Relief, Groan\nIlradin\nPRESIDENT COOLIDGE\nTold an assembly of tdltoi\nNew York that the LasffUl of\ntiuns was dead, so far ns the I\n.states was concerned.\n; Jessie McLeod, Irene Krickson, wea-\n, ley Simms, Evelyn Wallace, Olive\n| Maddoe*k. Ilerhert Clark, Marion\nBotlOH, Marv Witilaw. Phyllis Shef-\n! field. Myrtle BoUooo, Edna Shaw,\n1 Itcnald Gosline. Walter Gillett, Anna\nI Uaukuc, TV] ma Kperry. Leslie Me-\n' En.-hern, IJ.*iii\"y David-son.\nDivision VII: Percentage of attendance, Hil.Sti\u2014 Lob Bell. Robin a\n1 Motiat. Frames Wheeler. Merle\nArchibald, Fi.'d Niwnnn, Jleene Law-\n\u00bbon, Gee Boot, Waltar DahlqttJat,\nGrace Mav. Janos Minnis, Al'X Mac-\nInnis, Edna, Manndrel!. Alan Bennett, Florence Smeaton. Reg Taylor,\nMan-ia ToWfOod, G-artrudfl Win,\nf-Hidlev Blackwood, Dorcthy McDonald Lucy Williams, \"Winnie Foster,\nMargery ' Thomas. Willard McCand-\nlish, Donald Fraser, David Mosses,\nDonald Scott, Gerald Towgood, Gordon Steu'art.\nDivision VIM. Grade 8: Percentage\nof attendance, ss.M Ernest Green.\nGladys MeLeed, Lily 1'.rad.-diaw, Mary\nRaukuc, Mnrgerv Bsnson, Albert Jeffrey. Fergus P.inh-. Kobert Hawthorne. Jenny Hush, Verne Irwin,\nRon Hodges, Connie Waters, Mildred\nBtffttrom, Robtrl Carlson, Ivy Bird,\nGrace BcCualf, Tent McLean, Allan\nKohh, John Dolphin. Rolf Sostad.\ntinan. Gordon Leitch,\nInf, coolinf\nWe have made faat friendi of mr>re thnn one\nfamily in tecomm.-n.liDK 1>. h l>. to n akin\n\u25a0ufferrr here and there ud *\u25a0 want you to\ntf* it now on our p-taili**\"*- n\" pm ifuar.iiite*\nrrice.$l\u00bb bottle. Wl D- D.D.8osptOft.\nCity Drug A Stationery Co., Canada\nDrus A Hook Co,: Pool* Droit Co\nThe Athlete's\nRemedy\nfor Sprains and Bruises\n\"THE iprains and\n\u25a0* biunes tncountered\nimport vanifK v. ith thc\n\u25a0pplicatunol Miiiard's\nLiniment. Um fact is\namfirnird by the Allowing letter received\nfrom W.E.NMVrmn. SLry. Ann-\nstrong Mi-jli School Baseball Club :\n\"Since ihe tteri of the Baseball stason\nim hau been hindered with tore\nmutticj, sprained angles, tic, out just\nas soon at M started usint Minora i\nLiniment our troubles ended. Every\nathlete should keep a b-ottlt handy''\nThi. kn\u00ab \u25a0 \u00abily one of the many wc\nfaavc received Irom well-known a'-hictei.\n'harles J.\nin*, i: ion\ntendance.\nTitsworth,\nFiare. \\-\nnel.la Kennedy.\nIX: porcentsfft ol it-\n:,M J...,, j)!: ^t'-rn, Aileen\nKsthsrlna Wilson. 'Carrie\n>rta Grodskl, Alan Mi Lean.\n1 iiahl'i'iisi, Dorothy Wallace,\nPlorancc Maundrell. Russell McArthur, June Caml.h', Ian Ritchie.\nIM ward Char--. Lawrence McEwan,\nRrun Blfter, Tuflke Martin. Connie\nCrltchtey, Ven Bhaw.\nDivision X, Grade C: Percentage\nOf attrndame. 90.&0\u2014Alic^1 Mih-s,\n]', c-y Wliii'hous.', Marv Doncast,-r,\nDorothy Stai.away. Genevieve Walley,\n!,,.\u25a0 Cotter, Annie Stromstcdt, Bob\n,\u25a0. ..,-.. Loui-*. Lovd, I\" ne Rowley.\nElsie Smith. Lizzie Olynyk, Mah Kee,\nIna Johnson. Guy M*>rey, Ilaymond\nMcKay Norman Dahlquist, Walter\nPort ' Rov McKensIe, Janet McKenzle Eleanor Wright, Harry Cain,\nl.-m Mas^ev, Sam Miiddleston. Jim\nWallace, Wari'cii Cartmel, Frances\nI'arker, Elsie Kllherg.\nDivisinu XI. Grade 1: Percentage\nline become;\n:-ml magnetU\nMrs. Chapman\nSays ilii\nPacific\n^\/lenffoinillmflSajKtd\nDOMINION EXPRESS\nMONEY ORDER\nj -\"C.P.R. STATIONS .-'*\nDOMINION EXPRESS AGENCIES I\nBUT ADVERTISED GOODS\nt\u2014vertitint Lowtrs Prices\nShe says its natural\nflavor alone makes\nit superior to all\nother brands.\ncf atti'neiancfe. Rl.SI\u2014Arthur Ander*\nson. MeeDieire'l Oinhurn anil .lark K( gnplo-rs. prizes lieing |tj\n2 and tl; also thai a bounty of 1\ncent be paid [ier tail for all gophers\nkilled.\nA dance conclude,! the evening.\nrooms, writing rooms, smoking\nrcK.nis, closed and open promenades -and meals und service\nalways up tu thc Cunard\nstandard.\nThe \"CAKONTA\" and \"CARMANIA.\"\nthe famous -'pretty sister*\" are now\non the -Quel*-.- - tWlfust - Liverpool\nService, to met tb* incrt-iiiintl d*\u00bb-\n(1 for the Cabin CUm of tt earner in the Canadian Service.\nFour dayafrom land lo land- two day* on tbe gluriouaSt. Lawrence, and every\nmocneot Ailed with interest.\n0m the Cunard A^ent in your town, or write for General Information Folder to\nTHE CUNARD STEAM SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED Vll\nPostmasters i\nwill act as en\nplaces when- ib.\nlater agents. M\nto the post mil?\nla available Howard the appll\nofficial labor i|\ners in Ml I of\nlster nt lie p\nWhen a man\nwith the affair-\nhe can gd [|\nNew '\/. til:\n1 towns\ngents. In\n,ovcriimcnl\nmay appl>\ni inploy\ner. and if no labor\npostmaster will for-\natlcn to Ho- nearest\nent. Similarly work-\ninplovnient may leg-\nI office,\nattempts to interfere\nq| ;i woman the best\nthe worst of it.\nKMioiDS\nINDIGESTION\n, _\u00bb -\nwaiter fdr each nf th\nthe meal, one for tl'\nthird for the beam i\nthey seemed I,, bo\ni'i each oth\nCanada, one\ntable, Uld th\nlu-arer the guests,\nAt 20 minutes past 1 o'clock I was\nit Huston station, and took a taxi\nf..r Waterloo station. Here j had\ni train withnul corridors, but fortunately it was not a long run to\nPortsmouth. Of cc urse, I saw nothing\nof the town; I simply passed through\npart of it to a ferry boat, which took\nme ti> the island. Crossing on the\nferry I had a glimpse of the iron-\ni hols of the Jtrttish navy.\nI said I reached lira ding Monday\nevening, and this is Thursday morn-\ni**ig, so I have had cnly two whol**\ndays hen- as yet. Yesterday I visited\nn most interesting ruin of an ancient\nRoman villa, not more than a couple\nof miles from where I am at present\nresiding. ,\nRelics of the Romans\nThis ruin, which dates from before the time of Christ, had lain for\nages undiscovered in a field. About\nISM some relics were accidentally un-\neiLrthed, and now the whole ground\nflcor has been uncovered, nnd one\ngets I good idea of what the villa\nmust have look'd like. The floor;\nconsist of little tiles, laid in pat\nlerns, of human forms and anlmnlf\nOne of the human figures is represented with trousers on his legs. This\nIs most Interesting, showing as It\ndoes that the coverings of men's pedal\nextremities fltftt frcm long, long ago.\nf'olns and nails and hinges anil much\nbroken pottery lias been fished Up\nand carefully arranged in glass cases.\nThere is, a few yards from the villa,\nthe hot bath house with tunnels into\nOM villa lo bring in the beat from\nIhe bath house, also a well which\nstill gives good water.\nThe owner of tho land has built\nover the villa a good strong building, tc preserve the ruin from further\nravnges of the weather. He has also\npensioned off his old coachman and\nmade him curator of the place, and\nthis old caretaker is a most Interest-\nii g speeinien of the old servant in\nhis dress, manner and speech. He\nwas unite graminal U al when talking,\nand with his short side-whlsk\u00abrs,\n< ffort by woi\ntheir promise.\n\"Although it was ft Thursday afternoon, the church was well filled by\na very attentive and interested eon-\ncregation. lieliirning to Itrading, I\n1 | nice three-mile walk across the\nds with awuly fW niy guide.\nFootball Match Like Church\n\u25a0a Saturday my cuiisiu and I went\ntrain to Vent nor, a h ivn ;i little\nther smith from lirading. but\nwhen we got there the fog was so\nihh'k that we could see for only a\nfew yards around us, and we spoke\nof an Immediate return. Fortunately\nwe decided to try it for a while,\nami started downtown, and presently\nthe fog lifted and the day was fine,\nthough dull.\nWe had the pleasuro rf seeing a\nfootball match, and il was o.uite a\ncontrast to a game in Canada or the\nStales. The crowd was as quiet as\na congregation in church. A good\nkick was received with silence, a\ngoal gained was greeted with a sigh\nof relief by our side and a silent\ngroan by those who sympathised with\nIhe losers. This was so different tO\nthi yells that would have rent the\nair in such a case in Cantula.\nWe walked alt ng the road and\npassed the house of Admiral Jellicue.\nHe is now, I am told, a governor In\nAustralia. Next there was pointed\nout tO mc I point where during the\nwar a mine drifted ashore and exploded, smashing all tho gl.iss In\nthe neighborhood hut doing little ftir-\nthtr harm. I was told thai large\nquantities i f all sorts of things were\npicked up by fishermen and others,\nremains of ship* that had been tor-\nWoroivcia\nM\u00bbnul\u00bbclured by Gpwral (egar Ctmpany limUcd. ^^\nIMPERIAL T06ACC0 COMPANf OF CAKADA UMlTlf\nSol* Di.tribvitor.\nDo vou eve* stop lo\nT>etv\u00a7e theWills published\nin iheDaity Paper*?\nBe\/ore it if too late\u2014\n?omidetLiwlnwrance\nThe\nRE\nturers Life\nINSURANCE COMPANY\nHi** Offics, Te-mtTO.CAHiWA. -\nC. E. WILSON,\nSupervisor of the Kootenays, Nelaon,\nn. c.\nWithout obligation please tend m\u00ab copy of your booklet \"Elimin\u00bbt\u00bb\nwould like to carry sufficrdnt inmranr.e to provide\na monthly incoma of $\nrs of ago, Married or Singlt.\ni , \u25a0 ., \u25a0 i Add ret \u25a0\nUnctrtainty.\"\nI\nm_\n _\t\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING,#MAY 10, 1924\nPage -Uvea\nJAPANESE HOME\nISASTUDYIN\nIHE AESTHETIC\nScroll'and Flower Shrine\nDignify the Principal Room \/\nFLOWER CULT IS\nNATION'S PASSION\nTiny Charcoal Fires Warm\nthe Rooms, Tended by\nHands of Mistress\n(By CAPT. REGINALD LINDSAY\nof Boswell, B.C.)\nArticle No. 4\nAll the floors In Japanese houses\nare covered, with rice matting or\ntatami. The Japanese spends the\nJapanese.\nThe mats are always of a uniform\nsue, 6 feet by 8, and the area of a\nroom Is always estimated by the\nnumber of mats lt will take to cover\nthe floor. A room is always speken\nof as a 10-mat room or a IP-mat\nroom, and a Japanese will immediately know the dimensions of a\nfoom by such a description.\nTstami are two Inches thick, made\nof rice straw tightly pressed to-\ntgSjtber.-.&nd aewn with rectangular\nM*Eifr emA corners, and covered with\nt-iimr, *#tven white matting made\ntmrti rWlm*9- Th* floors of a Japa-\n* *9J-W always present a scrupu-\n\" ' -'C^P** ar>d clean appearance,\nm ' thos they are a faithful mirror\nof th\u00ab people who live on them.\nAverage Room Is Ten Msts\nRooms are of various sizes, but\nin a middle-class Japanese house a\n10-mat room ls the average size.\nbut rooms much larger are not rare.\nShould a room be found too small\nfor the use for which ft is required,\nthe sliding doors\u2014fusuma or kara-\nk.imi\u2014dividing it from the next room,\ncan easily b\u00a9 removed, and thus\ntwe rooms are thrown into one. or\na long line of rooms ran easily be\nconverted Into one big apartment\nshould an entertainment or other\nfunction require it. The sliding\n\u25a0panels are -usually beautifully adorned\nwith paintings of birds and landscapes, and generally do not reach\nto the ceiling. They are six feet\nhigh, and above them usually some\nbeautiful panels of open wcod carving, which serve as a ventilator.\nThese are called ramma.\nThe windows are screens of rlee\npaper mounted on delicate lattice\nwork, often of the most beautiful design, which admit 'a soft, subdued\nlight. These are called the shojl,\nand at night, or In wet weather, are j\nprotected by wooden shutters called j\na ma do.\nA Shrine\nThe principal rocm In a Japanese!\nhouse is always of I StsTSOtyptd\nkind, the most striking feature being\nthe tokonoma. This is a recess, with\na raised platform of beautifully\ngrained and polished wood. The respect with which this is treated\nmight lead the uninitiated to think\nIt to be of a religious nature, but\nits significance is entirely aesthetic\nThe extraordinary degree to which\nthe cult cf beauty Ms followed in\nJapan is strikingly illustrated by the\ntokonoma. Above It ls the one picture of the room, the kakenoma. a\nscroll picture, which ls changed ac-\neordlng to the season, or in honor\nof some particular guest. Below, en\nthe tokonoma, Is placed some object\nof art, or a flower arrangement, always following in theme tho subject\nof the plc'ture above. The ikebana,\nor flower arrangement, ls a study\nwhich has been passed down for\ngeneratiens, and it forms one of the\nobjects of study that a Japanese\nlady of culture spends many years\nin learning.\nIt Is believed that the art originated in India, with the worship of\nthe Buddha imago, the arrangement\nof flowers being placed as an offering before the god. In Japan, where\nit has made a characteristic development, the art originated some 13 centuries ago with Ono-no Smoko, who\nhad orders from Crowrj Prince Sho- !\ntoku-Taishl, the Constaine of Japa- j\nnese Buddhism, to arrange thc flow-\nId before the Image ln the prince's\nprivate chapel.\nCult of Flower Arrangement\nIn the second half of the 14th century, tho art made a great advance,\nside by side with the development\nof the chc-no-yu or tea ceremony,\nunder the fostering care of the Ashi-\nkaga Shoguns. In course of time\nmany different schools sprang up.\nrivaling one another In popular favor.\nAmong these schools may be noted\nthe presence of three different principles, to one cf which each school\nadheres. Some schools advocate naturalism, teaching that arranged flowers should be made to look as natural as possible; some others take a\npride li^. twisting and bending the\nstems and arranging the flowers and\ntwigs In all sorts of fanciful ways;\nwhile yet another class are moderate,\nnet going to the extremes of the\nother two. These two principles we\nknown M shin, gyo and so, terms\nderived from the three styles of\nChinese ideographs.\nFlowers arc arranged to bo viewed\nfrom the front only; but In the ca*o\nnf flowers to be placed on banqueting tahles. they are so arranged as to\nhe enjoyed from different directions.\nAs a rule, tho arranged flowers in\na vase consist of three blooms or\nbranches, so as to produce the de -\nsired effect of elegance and refinement.\nIf the kakemono, or hanging scroll,\nis Bhcrt and broad, the flower vase\nshould bo placed in the center of\nthe tokonoma or alcove, while If it\nIs long and narrow it should be\nslightly to one side, the idea being\nthat the flowers, while adorning the\nroom, should not hide from view\nany part cf the scroll. It is also\na rule to arrange the flowers high\nIn tho vase, if the. scroll is short\nand broad, and to arrange them\nlow If the srroll hangs down low.\nIf the scroll contains a picture of\nmain\ni \u25a0\nflow.\ngrow in marshes or by rlvsr banks\nshould be selected, while if the scroll\ngreater part of his life on the tatami ; he is born on them, walks\non them, sits on them, eats en them,\nsleeps on them, and dies on them.\nThey are at once the floor, the table,\nand the bedstead, and thus play a\nvery great part In the life ot the\ndisplays flcwering plants, flowering\ntree branches should be chosen for\nthe vase.\nA scroll on which writing appears should be accompanied by\nflowers which are suitable to the\nthe theme of the poem which ls\ndisplayed. A flight of wild duckB\nshould he accompanied by an arrangement of rushes or other plants\nwhich are associated with the haunts\nof such birds. The mere beauty\nof the flowers themselves is superseded by the true artist in flower\narrangement, and the whole thing\nbecomes a poem In itself, a thing\nof beauty appealing not only to\nthe eye but also to the fn^llect.\nThere are few people who have\nstudied so deeply the cult of beauty\nas the Japanese, and it is this simplicity and concentration that they\nshow their aesthetic culture. .\nAlongside the tokonoma usually isj\nfound a beam of natoral wood,\nchosen because of its especial beauty\nin the way of knots and grain.\nThis is polished in its natural state\nand stands as a witness of natural\nbeauty in contradistinction to the\nartificial aesthetic-Ism of the tokonoma and its flower arrangement.\nIt is difficult to describe the full\nbeauty of a Japanese room, the\nsimplicity of the room itself, the\nwhite tatami and the soft light admitted by tho shojl, all tend to\nconcentrate the mind on the few\nobjects of art that are displayed-\nM very much in contrast to the\ncrowded nature of tlie ordinary\nwestern dwelling, where so many objects clash, all tending to a confusion of mind which makes the\nobservation of one particular thing\nalmost Impossible.\nIt is this concentration on th\none essential* idea of beauty, I\nthink, which helps to make the\nJapanese such wonderful craftsmen.\nOno Is continually surprised by\nthe artistry displayed in the production of even the most humble\nhousehold utensil, and-it makes one\nalmost blush with shame to think\nof the monstrosities of taste that\nare hi general amongst us west\nc rm rs, who pride ourselves, often\nvery foolishly, upon our superior\ncivilization. There are very few\nwestern rooms which contain any\nobject of art whicii would be worthy\n(if consideration as an example of\nabstract beauty, and very few of\nus have cultivated the faculty of\ndiscriminating or concentration in\nregard to things aesthetic.\nTin- hibachi is the next important thing in tlie room. This and\na few cushions are the only furnishings. The hibachi is a bowl\nwhich contains the charcoal fire\nwhich heats the apartment.\nHibarhl aro of many kinds. Some\ntimes it is a curious stump or\nj gnarled excrescence of a tree; or\nit may be of \u00abtone or earthonware.\nor porcelain. Its shapes varies as\n\u25a0 much as lis composition. It may\nI he round or square, or oblong.\nSonietim.-H ihe hibachi fs built\nInto a small chest, a foot high,\nin one end of which there Is &\nset of drawers, the top of which\nserves aa a table. This kind, however, ls only seen in the general\ndomestic living room of a house\nor inn, and never in the guest\nchambers of a private room.\n\u2022 The hibachi is filled within a\n\u25a0tfew Inches of the brim with ash,\nwhich should be carefully heaped\nup Into a cone, the top of which\nls hollowed a little. Into this depression a few embers of glowing\ncharcoal aro placed.\nThere is much etlquet in connection with the hibachi, and interference is ns little tolerated as would\nbe the case with our fires. The\nguest who insists on poking the\nfire is Just as unpopular as would\nbe the person who played about\nwith the charcoal of the hibachi.\nThere is no picture more attractive\nor more characteristic of Japan than\na room with gleaning black bordered\ntatami and a fine old hibachi, at\nwhich a Japanese lady is sitting.\nPerhaps the fire has become disarranged or burned low; so with\nfinished grace she takes the hi-\nbashl (the tongs, after the fashion\nof chopsticks) between her taper\nfingers, deftly clips the pieces of\ncharcoal and arranges them into\ntiny pyramid. Around this she\ndraws the ashes with the scraper\nuntil she has made a miniatun\nFugi San. 8he does not do this\nfrom a superstitious belief that it\nwill burn better because in Uu\nshape of the sacred mountain, as\nI have read elsewhere, but b\ncause the draft Is better thus, and\nto aid It still more she pierces a\nlittle hole below the lip of the\ntiny crater to admit tlie air.\nWhen the dainty lady has finished this to her satisfaction she\nrests her tiny hands on the edge\nof the brazier and holds out . her\nfingers to warm them.\nAlthough so small the hibachi\nsoon warms the room, but in the\nwinter the drafts which the shoji\nadmit make the Japanese room\nrather uncomfortable for the westerner.\nEven in April we had one or two\nsnowy days, and one cowered rather\nmiserably around the hibachi and\nfinally demanded more, and in spite\nof being surrounded wilh two or\nthree one longed rather wistfully\nfor a good blazing fire.\nGARAGE MEN\nREPORT MANY\nAUTO SALES\nNew Models and Used Cars\nChanging Hands Every\nDay\nThe popularity of the automobile\nis still increasing in the Kootenay\ndistrict as a whole, and especially\nso ln this **ity. Car sales continue\nto be heavy with all garages doing\na good share of tho selling. Several\nfreight cars of automobiles have\nyet to arrive in the city, and in\ntbe majority of cases the cars coming have been spoken for.\nSales of tbe past two weeks reported by local dealers are as follows :\nNelson Transfer company\u2014Charles\nWalker, Superior Chevrolet; A. b\nHarrison, New Denver, Superior\nChevrolet; J. Hopkins, frnkusp, Superior Chevrolet; F. M. Cishum.\nNakusp. Superior Chevrolet; K. Lu-\nkar, Kossland, Superior Chevrolet;\nM. H. Maloney, Nelson, Mclaughlin six. roadster; W. K. Keats. Nelson, used Hodge; Fred W. Pepin.\nCrowth\nA'WORLD-FAMOUS SIX AT $1465!\nScientifically balanced,\nholds the road at all speeds.\nAll-steei body. One-piece\nwindshield Luxurious,\ngenuine leather cushions,\n10 imchei deep. Cowl\n. SAendard non-slrjd\n\\.\nX teem\nWe'll lend you a car\nto compare with other cars at near its price\nTHIS is an offer to anyone who is considering the purchase of a car in the\n$1500 field.\nWe invite you to take out a Studebaker\nLight-Six model for the sake of comparing\nit with other cars at near its price. This\nwithout obligation to buy. ,\nEvery maker advances claims for bis car.\nSome are fair, some superlative; some are\nborne out by facts, others not.\nYou've been told this car, that car or\nanother is \"just as good\" as this famous\nStudebaker model. Now find out for yourself. That's the only way to buy lasting\nsatisfaction, A\n% . .\nWhen you try this Studebaker Light-Six,\nyou will find an engine of remarkable power\nand flexibility\u2014an L-head engine designed\nand built by Studebaker: noted for its quiet\nand smooth operation; free from vibration\nbecause its crankshaft and connecting rods\nare machined on all surfaces, an exclusive\nStudebaker feature on cars at this price.\nYou will find surprising ease of handling,\nunusual comfort, roominess, obvious refinements and all the visible signs of a quality\ncar. You will find low price its only contrasting feature.\n\u00ab \u00ab *\nRemember, Studebaker is the world's largest quality car builder and thus is in position\nto give you the utmost for the least.\nBuy no car at $800 or more without making this test. Don't buy blindfolded.\n11GHT.S1X SPECIAL-SIX B 1 C. \u25a0 S 1 X\n.\u2022Pa. 112-m.W.B. 10 HP 5-P\u00ab. H9.rn.1V. B. 5011 P 7.Pea. IU\u2014W.S. 60II. P.\nTourin, IMfe Wit,, >'000 M4 \u25a0 \u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u2022 \u2022 \u25a0 \u00bb''***\nlailllM IT fit \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 !\u00ab\u2022. Road.lcr(l.rj...l. . \u25a0 \u2022 \"70 Speed.nr (1-Paai.) \u25a0 \u25a0 . :'10\narfrpi.\"'. !\u00ab5 ^o* \"\u25a0<*\u2022\u25a0\u2022 im c\u00ab..p.<\u00ab.iw.... .-\u00ab\nfedCa ... .... 'i\u00bb fed\u2122 **\"*\u00bb' *\"d\" \"\"\"\nAll price! I. o. b. WattrrpJIW, OM\u201e tadnaux of Mna. Term, lo mm yo.r nmejenln*.\nKOOTENAY GARAGE, N\u00bbl\u00bbon, B.C. *\nXOOTBMAT (14RAUB CO., Trull, B.C.\nS. Me PHIBSOH, Orsnel Teirka, B.C,\nntAHK K. DSIAI.I., Cranbrook, B.O.\nSTUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX -. $1465\nmm\nWORK STARTS\nAT AO CAMP\nContractor Commences the\nErection of New Shelter\nand Camp House\nWork lias commenced on the construction of a ehelter and camp\nhouse at tlie Auto park, on Front\nstreet, the contract for which was let\nto W. Frost of Secoi.ll street, Kair-\nview, for a sum of approximately\n91300.\nLumber for the building has been\nplaced on the site and already the\nfloor joists und a portion If the floor\nhas hf-n completed. Sever';*I men will\nEM en | loved on the job at tho beginning of the week. The new build.\nng w|l stand in the center of tha\npark opposite to win -re ill\" present\nsmall fcuilding stands. .The approach\nto the building will be trom either\nend of the park.\nNel\nTrail.\nYODERTELLS OF\nPOLECONTRACTS\nAND YARD WORK\nVice-President of Linclslev\nBros. Says Weslley Yard'\nIs Again in Operation\nA resume of th*- \\\\< rk being .-airb-d\n\"ii In Hie wM-iuus jeinh of Liiids|e\\\nBrothers Canadian Company, limited,\ncedar products, and i.-marks on the\npresent mai kel anl new husiic-s.-.\nHere made by \\. \\\\ Voiler. vi< \u25a0\npresident of tli\" .nnipany, yesterday.\n\"Down at .M.-ailows,\" lie said, I wv\nnre shipping tin- winter's output of\nhemlock logs for pulp, and expect to\nhave this nrder all c< nip].-ted bv\nJune 10.\"\nAs soon as tins work is comple**. d\nthe company will stnit work on another contract of n.ooo.ooo feet hem-\nlock logs whlcto it axpecti ta eul\nduring the summer.\n\"Tim \\v. itli y y.mls. whli h wittered\na disastrous loss by fire about threi\nweeks aco, are open attain. l-'i- \u25a0\ndamages are being repaired rapidly,\nand tile company is gelling n-:ot\\\ntO yard 12, \u25a0 cedar poles.\nThese pules an- being bt might ilnv. ,i\nthe Columbia river from linrtoti city.\nand It ls expected they will be ready\nabout July l.r>.\nAt .Nakusp the company expects\nthe operations to include delivery in\nthe yards of about 25,000 cedar poles,\nthe majority of these coming from\nnear Arrowhead, from legging operations carried on during (lie past\nwinter.\nThe Nelson >,ird would again be\nsupplied from the Lardeau country,\nMr. Voder said, the supply amounting\nto around IL'.'im) cedar (voles, which\nwould be placed in the yard some\ntime in July,\nCoast operations tire producing\nahout L'ii.ihhi piles this year, the majority coming off the Pacific Gnat\nBash -rn railway, ami, on Vai iver\nllland, principally from around Dun-\n(Cfin, Cumberland iind Cowichan lake,\nMr. Voder said the compapy had\npractically concluded purchasing for\nthia year, and were not leaving any\nnew contracts for the present.\n\"New business is falling off somewhat In the Stales, and we believe\nthat the poles now ei ming In at\nfarlouH yarda will bo sufficient lo\nlake care of the requirements for the\n\u25a0J*mr. The company will, however.\nContract very heavily on the Arrow\nlakes and at points on Ihe Columbia\n; \\ci north of Ilevclatoke,\" the pres-\nHnt coheludtd-i\nused Chevrolet: T\\ IS*.\n\u25a0. used McLaughlin four.\nv.uht eonipnnv\u2014-K. T-^e',\nMsmobllo; 11. Wood, Trail.\n. de; R _t Smith. Trail. Ford\ntoyrlng; Campbell nnd llenrn, Salmo Ford lemming; \\V. Harkley, lien-\nton Ford roadster: C. Cu-tis, Trail.\nCord touring; Chnrles Iloli. Balfour: Ford light delivery: Mrs. A.\nGordon. Ford coupe; H. Clever. New\npen ver. Ford truck: H. H. Town-\nsend. Nelson, Ford truck; I >. Mr-\nDaniels. used Kludi b.'iker: p..\nused Overland; Chernoff 1\nSalmo, used ninmoiul T. tin\nSineilley'.s 0M*ftff<\u2014I'avid\nNelson, llodge touring: <1.\nmond K,'isIo, I'odgc louring; Hud- j\n\u25a0on'n T\\n\\- comoanv Dodge delivery;\nV. Crtlickshank, Willow I'oint, 2-\n-mi truck: Jones ,V Clinton, used ,\nDodire touring; James Avis, used ,\nFor.'; Marcus Martin, used Dodge j\nCHEVROLET\nfirings Motoring Enjoyment\nto Every Canadian\nHOW great the service done for the Canadian People by Chevrolet cannot be\nestimated. How great the benefits it has\nbrought to them is beyond human ability to\nreckon.\nIt has provided them, at a cost unequalled in\nmotordom, with a means to speed up business,\nto inerease wealth, to better health, to bring\nfriends closer and to open up every part of\nthe whole country to every Canadian.\nThe fine quality, strength, endurance and full\nequipment provided by Chevrolet cannot be\npurchased for so little money anywhere else.\n, Moreover, the owner of a Chevrolet finds a\n\u2022 further satisfaction in the savings effected\nday by day as he drives his car. No other car\nbuilt can be run or maintained as cheaply as\nChevrolet.\nChevrolet cars are built in Canada by Canadian workmen. Every dollar you pay not only\nbuys a good-looking, comfortable car, but\nhelps build up a strong Canadian industry.\nC-111\nAsk About The C.M.A.C. Deterred Payment Plea\n\u00bb\nfcr Economic,' Transportation^.\nothM\nKc\nHop\nrk.\nK\nN'e.Nee\nT'itlio\nIIWe'1-\n\u2022InR:\nIII' lielirillE: \\\\>S| KeeeetleH IV\nIJghl company, Trail. Star\n!\u25a0; r.eeek. Trail. Slar t\"nr-\niirlim:\n.\u25a0el\nII eel. !,.\u25a0 S\nPenny A I\nrlall'l: Carl\nSlnileliaUtT six:\nNflHeen, Star tourinc\nI -, e i ii 1. -. Velseen, Slar\nrail Pearson, Nelson.\nWilliam Kherrtoliotoff,\nMi-LaiiKhlin.\n\u25a0vise,ii. Slar\neVeque, Trail.\nT.arseell, N'rl-\nMax llaskln.\nflcoTKO T.'i-\nifMclal; Con-\nSlar ipMlall\nTarry*! ttsetd\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nDistrict Agents, Nelson, B.C.\nMore than halt tlie men in N'ew-\noundland en engated tn the tuh-\nng industry.\n-^XT-\"-\u2014\ni rs\nthin as 106 to the inch ,\nwith present-day ma- |\nREAD THE ADVERTISEMENTS\nKnow What Is Best\nOld Method Web Cord Process\nthe New Web Cord Process\nThe Web Cord process unite;; thc cords hy saturating\nthem in latex, the natural sap of thc rubber tree, thus forming a web of pure rubber, insulating each cord from the\nother, eliminating cross threads which cause internal friction\nand destructive heat. Weh Cords lie Hat and even and take\nall strains with perfect uniformity.\nThe Web Cord process is used Exclusively in Canada\nfor building Dominion Royal Cord .ind U-cord Tires.\n1 Sprayed Rubber\nSprayed Rubber is the natural, pure rubber extracted\nvaporation, direct from the latex or rubber tree sap.\neliminating the ucr and therefore the strongest and most elastic, is\nined. Sprayed Rubber is used exclusively in Canada\nthe walls and treads of Dominion Royal Cord and\nord Tires.\nI\nWeb Cords\nSprayed Rubber\n\u2014 These two advances in\ncord (ire building are\nexclusive for Dominion\nRoyal Cord and U-cord Tires.\nMore than ever they\nemphasize the premier\nposition of Dominion\nCord tires in Canada.\nDominionTires\nare GOOD tires\nRoyal Cords \u2014 U=cords\n231\n _____\nPage TweWl\nINDIANA HAS A\nDARK HORSE FOR\nTHE DEMOCRATS\nSenator Ralston Is Being\nBoomed as Presiden-\n' tial Timber\nMcADOO SEEMS\nOUT OF RACE\nRugged Hoosier Candidate\n\u2022 Is Presented as Stronger\nThan Governor Smith\nCanadian Presa CorrrepoikkiH\nby BEN DEACON\nNEW YORK, May 9.\u2014Within the\npaat few days the city and state of\nNew York have been flooded with\ncopies of a little pamphlet on the\nfirst page of whie'h are pictures of\nSamuel Toffett Ralston of Indiana\nand the late Qrover Cleveland.\nUnder the pictures Is the line. \"These\n\u2014t \u2022\n<-\"**n ^B\nWlt_\nJN^s *\u25a0\n\u25a0* \/ '\nm\n_^ '*W_W_\\\nMl\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014WW-.\ny_\\\n\u25a0\nfcc \/ ^_\\ I\nXT'\n___ _ti\nV ' .sf_\\\nGOVERNOR AL. SMITH\nmen look alike; does the resemblance end here?\"\nCleveland was selected as presi\ndential nominee by the Democratic\nconvention of 1884, and swept the\ncountry In the subse-juent elections.\nWill the Democratic convention of\n1924 increase the -\"resemblanoe\"* by\nselecting Senator Rn.l*ton as standi\nard-hearer? This is the question political observers here have been asking\u2014and, many of them, attempting\nto answer\u2014since the circulation of\nthe pamphlet brought the boom to\nthe eaBt.\nNine in Ten Say \"Ralston\"\nTlie majority seem to hold the\nview that \"thf dark horse which\npastures in tlie Hoosier state\" stands\na very good chance of being the\nchoice of the coirvenfion. One ap\nparenlly unbiased , writer declares\nthat if you ask those who pre>\ntend to be in closest touch with\nto the choice of the Madison Square\nthe Democratic political situation\nGarden gathering \"nine times out\nof ten the answer will be, Ralston.\"\nSenator Kalston has been mentioned from time time tn connection with the Democratic nomination, but it is only recently that\nthe Ralston boom has assumed any\nthing like national proportions, lt\nwas fathered by former United\nStates Senator Thomas Taggart, the\nleader of the party in Indiana,\nwho Is a lifelong frlenM and an\nardent admirer of Ralston. Tom\nTaggart ls one of the state leaders\nwho wield a great power in the\nnational convention. He was lined\nup with Charles F. Murphy, the\nTammany boss of New York, and\n(Jeorgo S. Brennan, Democratic\nmogul of Illinois, ln a campaign\nto prevent William (jlbbs iMcAdoo\nfrom becoming the party's nominee.\nThe three big leaders were hostile\nto McAdoo largely because when\nhe was in the Wilson cabinet he\nfailed to play the party game in\nthe matter of appointments. The\ndisclosure before the senate oil committee that McAdoo had been retained as an attorney for the Do-\nheny interest turned the trick for\nthem. McAdoo is now believed to\nbe definitely out of the running,\nthough a faithful few of his old\nadmirers continue to work valiantly\ndevote to other things.\nRecently ho has been occupied\nfor him, and Taggart haa time to\nchiefly in attempting to demonstrate\nto his friends Murphy and Rrennan\nand, incidentally, a host of lesser\nleaders, that Ralston is the man\nthey require for a candidate If\nthe party is to have a decent chance\nof winning the election. The New\nYork and Illinois leaders were both\nFor Bladder Trouble\nAU such disorders as scanty or too\ndust deposits in thc urine-, or a\nvoiding urine, are entirely\ndue to disordered kidneys. To\nright such symptoms you\nmust first restore your kidneys to their normal condition. Gin Pills go right to\nthe kidneys relieving them of\ncongestion and so quickly rid\nyou of all bladder trouble.\nBefore a more serious condition arises get the one specific remedy\u2014Gin Pills\u201450c a\nbox everywhere.\nNATIONAL PR1 C. H (-HEMN'Al.\nCOMPANY of CANADA, LIMITED\nI eeliieil.e. Hiel.eieee\nfrequent urination, brick\nburning sensation when\nJ5L\nFILLS\n^\u2022^roRTHEjPC\nCANADA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY\nNELSON, B.C.\nHASH\nCORD TIRES\nThey carry you\nsafely, surely and\npunctually to\nyour destination\n\"Qaa\/ity all Through\"\n3\nGutkftrdia&Rutbcr\nLimited\nHe.ad Office & Factories\nToronto\nBninches from\nCoast to Coast. Qb\nm\nIN\n90\nno\nTHE NELSON D#AILY NEWS, SATURDAY MOfc'NlNG, MAY 10,1&24\nunderstood to be rather favorable\nto Alfred B. Rmith, governor of\nNew York, but there are Indication*\nthat Ttt&jmrt hn* Won th\u00abm over,\nvictory with Smith at the head of\nthe ticket would be doubtrul, despite the fact that he has unexpectedly won delegates ln several western states. Hla religion\u2014for no\nRoman Catholic has ever been elected president of the United States\u2014\nhla decided \"\"Wet\" leanings, and\ntho rural wosl'a diwilko for New\nYorkers, all -would prove ferloitu obstacles, and It seems likely that\nAl will be told to wait a while.\nHe is a good Tammany man, and\ncan be counted upon to obey the\nbig boas. Only once has he raised\na serious rumpus in the Wigwam,\nand that was when an attempt\nwas mads to foist William Randolph\nHearst upon him ns ft runrtin\u00ab matt.\nHe won out, and Hearst was left\nin the cold upon that occasion.\nHowever, this time he is expected\nto do as he is told, and the chances\nare tha), he will be told to forget\nthe presidential bee that buzzes in\nhis car and accept the nomination\nfor the governorship ohce more.\nSmith Good But Hasn't a Chance\n\"Governor Smith ls a good fellow,\" said Taggart In a recent interview, \"but Al hasn't a chance\nthis year. When lt comes to the\nmatter of selecting a candidate for\npretident New York will not be\nconsidered this year. The Democrat!\nwill look to the middle west, the\nvalley of democracy, and there is\nonly one man with the qualities\nthat inspire conviction that he could\nwin hands down. That man is\nSf.m Raleton of Indiana. Governor\nSmith hasn't a chance,.\"\nThe prospect of victory with Ralston heading the ticket Is being\nstressed by Taggart and his allies.\nThe little pamphlet which brought\nthe Ralston boom here from the\nwest declare! that \"Ralston is a\nperfect example of what politicians\ncall an available candidate, He ls\nattractive, has a good record, he\ngets on with party leaders and hie\nindependence is not of a kind that\nmakes trouble.\"\nSenator Ralston is not an avowed\ncandidate for the nomination, and,\naccording to the reported plans of\nhis supporters, he will not become\none. He will not make a bid for\ndelejgates in any of the .states\nwhich hold presidential preference\nprimaries; that is, he will not go\nbefore the voters of his party seeking to have delegates instructed to\nsupport him. Taggart and his lieutenants, however, are conducting a\nwidespread campaign to commit\nprospective delegates to the convention to Senator Ralston as their\nsecond choice. It ls doubtful whether\nthe Hoosier senator will havo more\nthan the vote of the delegation of\nhis own state in the early ballots,\nbut wheir the proper moment conjes\nTaggart hopes to be able to roll\nup support for his man in the convention. He Is banking on a deadlock and his ability to convince\nthe other party leaders that in the\ncandidature of Ralston lies their\nhope of carrying the country.\nNot Seeking Prize\nRalston has repeatedly asserted\nhis hat is not in the ring. \"I\nhave repeatedly said that I am not\nintending to seek the nomination\nfor president,\" he declared the\nother day, but in spite of that he\nwill undoubtedly listen to reason\nand Tom Taggart. In a recent interview he admitted that it was by\nno means unpleasant to hear himself\nspoken of in connection with the\npresidency. \"Any man should con\nslder It an honor to be even men\nUoned for the presidency,\" he said.\nVery little opposition to Ralston\nhas been expressed with in the\nparty ranks, probably because the\ntactful Taggart in fostering the\nboom has carefully avoided arou*\ning the hostility of supporters of\nother aspirants for the nomination\nThe chief objections that have been\nput forward are on the score of\nRalston's age and his conserva\ntism. His biography in the Congressional Record states that he\nwas born December 1, 1867. This\nmeans that if he should be elected\nhe would be 67 years old before\nhe took office and would be 71\nbefore the end of his term. But\nRalston is as hale and hearty as\nmany a man of 50. He still plays\na good game of baseball; ls an\nexpert with rifle or shotgun, and\nputs in a lot of hunting each year.\n\"He will be going strong 15 years\nfrom now whether he Is president\nor not,\" Taggart said in discussing\nthe age question.\nThe second objection, and, Incidentally, the first as well, was answered the other day when the\nIndiana senator made a radical\nspeech on the tax situation with\nsuch fire and vigor as to amaze his\n\u2022colleagues.\nSenator Ralston comes of sturdy\nstock. His great-grandfatehr was\nScotch; on his maternal side his\nforebears were Scotch-Irish who\nthrew in their lot with the American colonists. He was born in\nOhio, but moved into Indiana with\nhis parents when 8 years of age,\nacquired a taste for sassafras tea\nand became a 100 per cent Hoosier.\nHis father was a stock farmer with\na 400-acre ranch, but the panic\nof 1873 depleted the family fortune, and young 8am was obliged\nto earn his own living at an early\nage. And in this connection there\nis an incident which throws an Interesting ligtyt upon his character.\nYoung Sam Ralston was driving\n| a flock of sheep along the highway\nwhen an elderly friend encountered\nhim, bringing word that the county\nsuperintendent of schools wished him\nto present himself for examination\nfor a teacher's licence. The young\nshepherd expressed doubts as to\nhie ability to pass the examination.\n\"I think you'll get a certificate,\"\nWild the messenger, taking stock\nof Ralston, who was a youth of\nconsiderable bulk and Wftlght.\nLicked -Hard-Soiled Big Boy*\nRalston passed the examination,\nreceived hla licence and was assigned to a school But there was\na little Joker In the appointment.\nTha superintendent had been In\ndpfipnir over that school because the\nscholars were hard-boiled young\ntoughs who had driven several incumbents from the ' school house.\nRalston tackled this school. The\nhorse play and attempted intimidation began on the first day, but\nhe kept his temper and tried to\nwin the friendship of the boys.\nHa continued this pacific system\nfor several weeks, then came to the\nconclusion that patience and .moral\nsuasion were getting him nowhere.\nOne day he went Into the woods,\ncut an armful of substantial sticks,\nreturned to the school house, locked\nthe door and put the key in hla\npoflket,\nCalling up tha biggest and toughest boy he licked him in a stand-\nup fight. He then licked the other\nringleaders in turn, repulsed a concerted assault entailing some minor\ncasualties, unlocked the door, had\nthe broken furniture cleared out,\nand returned achool. And thereafter he had model pupils.\nThere came a day when Ralston\nmet a similar, though more serious,\nsituation by similar* tactics, and hie\ncourage and resourcefulness upon\nthat occasion won him a reputation that may help him In the\npresent political contest. But between these two crises In a far\nfrom uneventful career Ralston did\nmany things. Among them were:\nJoined the village debating society and acquired the knack of public speaking; studied law in the old-\nfashioned way by reading books in\na law office; hung out an attorney's sign at Lebanon, Ind.; developed a large prosperous practice;\nbecame Lebanon's leading citizen;\nentered state politics and occupied I\nseveral Important party offices; wae\nelected governor of his state.\nCalled Out Militia -\nIt was while he was governor\nthat the second spectacular incident of his career occurred. In\n1918, the second year of his term,\na street car strike, called on the\neve of a municipal election, tied up\ntraffic in Indianapolis. The situa-\nton became critical. There were disorders in the streets, cars operated\nby strike-breakers being attacked\nand A number of people Injured.\nThe city administration, not anxious\nto estrange the labor vote, took no\naction. Then Rataton, after failing\nin an attempt to bring about arbitration, ordered out the National\nguard. The day after the arrival\nof the soldiers a great crowd of\nstrikers and their sympathisers gathered on the state house lawn and\nd-emanded the withdrawal of the\ntroops. The governor, despite the\nwarnings of friends that he was\nplacing himself In danger, walked\nout and met the men. In simple,\nstraightforward language he told\nthem he had taken an oath to\ndefend the peace and dignity of\nthe state, and he Intended to do\nIt. Viol#ice proved nothing and ac-\naccomplished nothing, he declared, and\nthe controversy could only be settled In the court of reason. Before long the men were cheering\nhim. An atmosphere of amity was\ncreated by his address, and ln a\nshort time the traffic was resumed\nand the warring parties arbitrated\ntheir differences\nPaid Off State Debt\nEquable, tolerant and kindly, Ralston la at the same time forceful\nand when aroused he Is a valiant\nfighter. Once he decides upon a\ncourse of action he cannot be\nswerved from it by threat or cajolery. He is a good mixer, talks\nwell, and possesses a sense of\nhumor. He has a keen mind, and\nis a close student of economic\nproblems. When he waa elected governor of the state he promised to\npay off the state debt, which had\nbeen a campaign issue for years.\nDuring his term of office he not\nonly paid of the debt, but, on his\nretirement, he let a surplus* of *|3,-\n000,000 in the treasury.\nHe was elected to the United\nStates senate In 1922,*defeating Albert J. Beveridge despite heavy odds.\nHis ability to swing Indiana into\nthe Democratic column two years\nago against an experienced and\nbrilliant adveasary when the betting\nwas something like 90 to 1 against\nhim helped to bring him to the attention of Democratic lenders In\nconection with the presidential nomination, and has proved a fine argument for Tom Taggart in his campaign to convince his party confreres that they must have Samuel\nRalston tb win.\nOne of the best things to be done\non a vacation, and one of the things\nmost seldom done, ls to get a good\nrest\nCongress hopes to adjourn June 1.\nThe United States will heroically sustain the shock.\nFORMER TREASURY OFFICIAL TESTIFIES\nC. R. SPROULE\nFormer assistant provincial treasurer cf Ontario, testified before the public accounts committee of the legislature regarding Interest on provincial |\ndeposits.\nCUT\nOUT\nNo. 3\nFREE\nPaste the pieces shown here together\nproperly and you'll have a weird animal.\nSend it to us and we will mail you\nBOOK OF\nCUT-OUTS\nIt contains a whole menagerie of\n\"Freakies\" with a verse for each one.\nAlso tells how Windsor Table Salt and Regal\nSalt (free running! are made from the purest\ndeposit on the continent. Mention this paper\nand send name and address. Write to\nWindsor Salt, Windsor, Ont.\nAlso Makers of .1\n&EGALTABLESALT\n^ PREtt RUNNING\n\/ '\n__-\nbefore You Invest,\n' Investigate\nIn an < effort to become wealthy,\nmen and women lose millions of\ndollarseachyear in \"get rich quick\"\nschemes. . They do not sufficiently\ninvestigate.\nOut of,each hundred dollars 'invested,\" the portion that is put into life\ninsurance does good work, because\n87% of estates have only life insurance to show in the end. Most\npeople find it impossible to create\nan estate in any other way.\nIf all were to learn this lesson early\nin life, the comfort and success of\nmany families would be vastly improved. Why not secure all you\ncan of Life Insurance,--the safe,\nscientific method of building an\nestate?\n\u2014Life Insurance Service\n \t\nTHE NEESON DSLY NEWS. SXTUSDS? EORNTNG, SKY lu, 1922\nPage'TErSeen\n3\nTamatco\na\u2014\u2014\u2014\u25a0\u2014\u25a0 \u00bb\u25a0 \u25a0 MM I \u25a0 I Ml II 11,-ffc\n*t**U COTTQM wQOO vim IP \"*N\u00abi.iJ\n\"The Universal Wallboari\"\n:hitects Choose It-\nitractors Use It\ntects and contractors often have difficulty In seeing\neye on building materials generally, but Job after Job\n'ed that La mat co Is ah Bulutely the right thing for up-\njinute interior finishing. Have you our samples and\n\u2022eon file?\nFor Sale By\nOD-VALLANCE HARDWARE CO.. LTD.\nNELSON, B.C.\nManufactured By\nLAMINATED MATERIALS CO., LTD.\nNew Westminster, B.C.\nvmg\nlada\nBy confining its activities exclusively to domestic business and by\nrelying upon powerful financial institutions abroad for our customers' foreign needs, this Bank believes it can best serve Canadians\nand Canadian industry. Whatever\nyour banking requirements,whether at home or abroad, this Bank\ncan adequately serve you. 4\"\nIPERIAL BANK\nOF CANADA.\nINCH, \u2022 \u2022 \u25a0 J. H. D. BENSON, Manage:\n: BRANCH, . \u25a0 \u2022 W. R. GRUBBE, Manager\n(ANCH, \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 - C W. ALLEN, Managei.\nYOUR MONEY\nIN ENGLAND\nTF you have lunds in sterling\n* in the Old Country which\nyou desire, to use in Canada,\nour Manager will gladly quote\nyou a rate for their transfer.\nAny of our Branches will make\nall arrangements for you through\nour London Office, where money\nmay he left on depositkawaiting\ntransfer.\nTHE ROYAL BANK\nOF CANADA\nKelion A I). McLeod. Mgr.; Cran-\nbruok 11 F. Marsh. Mgr; Grind\nTotki--U. A Sliiik. Mgr; rorral-i A.\nWutHon, Mgr.\nUSE EUGENICS\nTO KEEP DOWN\nDEBASED STOCK\nOtherwise Present Civilization will Sink From Inward Deterioration\nSTODDARD'S NEW BOOK\nANALYZES THE REVOLT\nSince Beginning: of History\nCivilizations Have Fallen\nby Impoverishment\n\"THE REVOLT AGAINST CIVILIZATION\"\u2014 Lothrop Stoddard\n(Reviewed by Isabel Forin, Nelion)\nMnmenttius UotflfkNU disrovertes\nof past -fffnt'r.itlona- -to the effect\nth.-it (| utility Is determined by heredity\nand not hy environment\u2014reveal laws\nof life which explain social and political unrest of today. I'tvllizaUons become wrecked from within. Per pies\nbecome stagnant and decadent, and\nare unable to bear the burden of\n'\u25a0Ivilization. nor have ihey the capacity to further it.\nIt can be destroyed in two days:\nBackward Peonies Peacefully\nPen ttrate\nJ. Some stocks are not only incapable of orlRinatinK a civilization.\nbut are incapable of assUmilatln^\nthe civilization cf others. They may\nacquire a veneer of civilization, but\nwill ultima'tely revert lo harharism.\nThe more backward peoples of the\nearth tend Increasingly to n,-el* the\ncenter!; of civilization, a (tract oil bv\nhitfh w.iRes and easier living conditions. Thus they become a meftacf\nto us, threatening ns with \"peaceful\npenetration.\" Tlie results of 'this\nwould be\n1. Mvlng standards upset.\n2. Higher native stocks socially\nsterilized.\nft, In evil able m( njjrelized population sunk to I lower plane.\n2. WhM social environment. Improving from generation to generation, outruns human ability, which\nin the entire period of human history has shown no increase, then a\ndecline in civillzalion takes place.\nThroughout hlstrry these declines\nhave taken place in every highly developed society.\nClvliizat ion is based on selected\nstocks thnt have survived primitive\nconditions, and arc therefore strong\nnnd capable of building up a civilization. This latter, however, opened\nup such opportunities and responsibilities to the mere superior strains\nof people that they were diverted\nfrom racial ends to social and Individual ends, and thus racial impoverishment takes place. The inferior strains, instead of being eliminated as formerly, survived and multiplied. Civilizations in the past have\nthus been blighted; dtain^it, the\nvalue he placed on a dog, which\nthe latter acknowledged be had\nkilled on the night of .)i;ne .1 last\nyear when he found it attacking a\ncolt in tlie field adjacent to his\nhome.\n.lodge Millar was of the opinion\nthat the act was Justified, and dismissed (be case against (iihson.\n.Judge Mdlar slated in dismissing\nthe charge that if a man might\nshoot a thief who entered his house\nat night with intent to steal oi\ndestroy lie was certainly entitled\nto du the same to a dog, an 1 the\nonus of responsibility rested on the\nowner of the animal.\nBritish Artist\nVisiti America\n. D IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT.\n! AUGUSTUS JOHN\nI Has arrived at New York, for\nj tour ot tbe continent.\nHOWUNCLESAM\nVIEWS CANADA\nIS SUMMARIZED\nDominion a Body of Snow\nSurrounded by Rum-\nRunners, Stringer's Hit\nIffBW YOKK. Mav it. - .V delightful travesty of \"How t'nele Sam Sees\nCanada\" is given by the Canadian\nauthor, Arthur Stringer. in the\ncurrent issue of the .Maple Lea!',\nofficial organ of the Canadian Cluh\nof New York, In part, this wads:\nOmnia nintantur, as they us.d to\nsay on (lie Tiber. Whet 1 went\nfrom Canada to Oxford, \u25a0 good\nmany years ago, my professor uf\nI ireek asked tne how I go| along\non English roast mutton after so\nmany winters on whale blubber.\nLast spring, when 1 came from\nCanada to the Cnited States, every\nsecond New Yorker looked me earnestly in the eye and asked me\nwhat brand of Scotch I'd brought\ndown with me.\nAnd then s, t me to thinking. It\nreminded me how little my native\ncountry was understood on the\nAmerican side of the line.\nSo, being of an investigative turn\nof mind, I occupied by idle days\nfor I'm only an author and have,\nof course, practically nothing to do\n\u2014trying to get some general idea of\nJohnny Canuck.\nHaul Wheat ami Liquor\nCanada, I found, was a large body\nof snow completely surrounded by\nrum-runners. It grows the hardest\nwheat and the hardest liquor to\nbe found on the continent. Alonf\nthe Hay of Fundy it has the highest\ntides and along the st, Uiur-nee\nthe highest birth rate in tlie world.\nHut it's so cold that the nouveau\nriche of Quebec still build their\ncountry palaces out of ice blocks,\nthe 400 of Montreal wear ear muffs,\na | 1 the humble habitant grows his\nfavorite musknielons with fur on to\nkeep them fnun ll'eezing.\nIt is a country which boasts of\nan organization known as tlie Canadian Pacific railway, which offi-\ncially built the Canadian Koekies;\nof a humorist known as < 'Id Sieve\nLea cock, who pokes you in the rib-;\nwith one hand while he (imps in*^\nbitter pill of political economy down\nyour throat with the other, and ol\nan optimist named Stefansson, w lm\nflirts with the polar icebergs.\nSome Tonkins al Hotkey\nIt's a ' land of modest worker-\"\nwho discover insulin and distill Canadian Club and perfect helium gas,\nand sell polished steel horns to\nthe tourists\nIt's a land of briar pipes and\ntilled Stetsons and big rpen; a laud\nof wonderful scenery and weird\nhotels; a land of far loo man.\nrailways ami at tha sane- time not\nhalf enough; a land that plays its\nown game in its own, profess.-s tn\nbe no world healer at baseball bm.\nipiietly acknowledges itself the v-v>\nold devil at hockey.\nIt if I land thai claims a flrat\nmortgage on the n< rlh pole yet ,-ui\nKilling dead because h.: called n\n\"Our I.adv of the Minus,\" a kind\nwhere it is as impolite to bn ithe\n,t word aiiout wind t* tempera t u i \u25a0\nas it is to speak of tli\" \"earthquake\"\niti lan rmaelMO, it is a laud\nwhere the visaing sport.-man pur-\nGALL1-CURCI AT BREAKFAST TABLE\nla tins sket, h the oilier figure is\npapist of Atueiita Gallt-Cwr-ci, tha si:\nHomer Samuels, husband and .\nr of grand . pera.\nsues the lordly moose through the\nun milled pulp wooda and at the\nsame I line a land w lie re you can't\nthrow a snowball without hitting\na Wtll-known poet. It is \u25a0 land\nwhere the rapids tumble joyously\nand the mining stocks do the same\nonly With less iiti't-riment; wb-re\nthey say \"Chocoda\\\" for Tuesday\nand go curling on their frozen\nrivers, and where they refuse to\nsell you ice cream on Sunday.\nSang Men for Munler\nIt's a broad-brimmed melting pot\nwhere titles are officially forbidden\nami frowned on as the natives fall\nover one another in the scramble to\n_e\\ one. It's a land where the\nthermometer drops to 20 degrees\nbelow zero, but. us tlo-ii* sou t lie r u\nneighbors say, \"It's a dry cold and\nyou don't feel it.\"\nThey export dried cod and Import\nstill drier thaaterlcal amusement\nThey sit through pictures and plays\nthat travesty their own life, remembering, probably, that they are citizens of a country where men are\nstill hanged for murder.\nThey have a sobering strain of\nScotch In their makeup to balance\nihe kind that,- isn't sobering, the\ntrue Caledonian strain that still\neats oatmeal for breakf ml and believes in the Larger Catechism nnd\nkeeps the Sabbath and anything else\nit can lay Its hands on.\nNo financial adjustment has been\nmad.- between Vancouver harbor com-\nn;iss;.i its and board of grain commissi ners [or tile surplus grain remaining ia --tore In the government\ngrain elevator at Vancouver on August i, 1922, when the harbor hoard\ntook possession, This was revealed\nIn an answer to a question In the\nhouse of commons, wh!e,h added that\nthere was I37.M2 bushels of all grains\nai d *-'' \u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0 lbs. i f screenings on hand\nat that date.\nThe thinnest thread visible to tlie\nhuman e\\e is so small thai it would\nlake a bin,,lie nf a thousand of them\nlo e.'nal the diameter of a woman's\nhair. These threads are made from\nmelted quarts.\nThe late Father Thomas Whalen\nof Chicago was the author of the\nwords (f \"The Rosary,\" generally\ncredited to Robert Cameron Rogers,\nfriends of Sister Mary Kmlly of\nMount Si. (iertrude academy, a sister\nof father Whalen, asserted at Boulder, ('ok. after Sister Mary Kmlly'a\nfuneral.\nSince thf discontinuation of work\noil the Hudson Hav railway in 1917,\nreplied Hon A. P. Copp, secretary of\nstate, ; reply to a question in the\nhouse of ei mmons, the expenditure\non the Welland cftnal amounts to\n^fi.iiLii,:!*] and on the Trent ,-aiial\nto J I,**;::i. 1\".. The above expenditure,\n.Mr. Copp explained, an* subsequent to\nMarch 111, PH.v\nOi \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 M. Caldrr, a native son of\nMedi, ine Hat, was called to the bar\nin the gas city by Chief Justice Harvey i f Alberta.\nA Century of\nRoyal Patronage\nThe beautiful finish and\ndistinctive designs of\nB rown's Shamrock\nLinen have held Royal\npatronage for over a\ncentury, and have won\nworld-wide supremacy\nover all other household linens,\nA -k y.ittr dealer to show\nyou this famous line.\nBHO>VN'S\nSHAMROCK\nPVttm IRISH\nLINEN\nlU'llHsl,\nIreland.\nJohn S.\nHmuii A\nu.t.i.t Ltd.,\nGOVERNMENT\nREPORTS SHOW tha\nless than one-fourth\nof all the Coffee Imported\ninto the United States\nis high-grade\u2014\nwhich is the quality that goes to\nmake up the hlcnd of\n\"Barrington Hall\"\nso we cannot hope to have all\nthe people use this brand\u2014\nthere i.STi't enough to go 'found\nYet Batrington Hall is not\nexpensive in actual use, due to\nreasons fully demonstrated by\nResearch Work of the highest\nscientitic authority (Mass. Institute of Technology, Boston.)\nVi'e give tuo briefly:\u2014\n(1) Prepared by the Baker-iilng\nProcess In wlilch the roasted bean U\ncut\u2014 not meishcd \u2014to a fine, even gram*,\nlation that in 2 to 2,'j minutes contact\nwith water {hcleew the boiling temperature) re leases 80'r of the aromatic oil\u2014\nthe one and only element which make*\nthe cup of coffee good to the taste and\ninvigorating.\n(2) In the Baker-tzing Process is\nremoved all dust, chaff and foreign matter, so the cans contain\nnothing hut the weight of full\nstrength coffee.\nBMYingfoiHfafl\nGtfftee\nComes in 3 forms\n(1) BAKER-IZED\nfor Cotfcc Pots and Percal*tot\u00bb\nin 1-2-3 and 5-lb* Sealed Tim.\n(2) PUL-VO-DRIP\nfor Drip Coffee\nln 1-2-3 and 5-lb. Sealed Tim.\n(3) SOLUBLE\nfur Instant Coiitc, made In Cup.\nGrounds Removed\u2014Drinkabld\nPart Crystal i:c*d, and Vacuum\nSealed \u2014in Medium Si\u00ab and\nLar^c Size Glass Jars.\n! AnJ vou **iM like Barrington HaJl TEA\nO-ause !>!-..,<\u25a0\u25a0 (HU-kJ UM J*|\u00bb\u00abn (Ore-en) *\nFor Camoin-y L'jc ihe Larger Pack-ga\nBAKER IMPORTING COMPANY\nl'-_\\.uti .ii'\" --\u25a0 t \u25a0.-\"\u00bb '-I-\" \u00bbt lUker-wr* eFVnowi\nStar Grocery\nPHONE 10\nCiGARET\nKitO t\\nO E\\tm Fine 20 ^r25\n\u25a0\n \u2014^\u2014~m\n '\u2014*\u2014\u2014*\u2014\u2014**\u2014\t\nPajge Fniirfeaal\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 10,1924\nREALISM NOW\nTHETENDENCY\nIN LITERATURE\nInspector Sheffield Pun-\ngently Criticizes Contemporary Writing\nMERCENARY IDEAL .\nDEBASES PRODUCT\nWorth-While Canadian Publications Can Only Evolve\nWith Support\nBy IV H. SHEFFIELD\nJust 360 years ago, on April 23,\nwas born, and 30 yenra ago that day\nthere died, the greatest author who\never wrote in nny language. That\nday was the anniversary of the\nbirth and the anniversary of th*'\ndeath of the im mortal William\nShakespeare.\nVery many years ago a great\nwriter, John Rusk in, addressed an\naudience in this manner: \"[ \\vi\\nt\nto talk to you about books and\nhow we rend them, and how we\ncould or should read them.\" Tlie\nproblem was very simple in his\nday. Many of the people in England could not read at all There\nwere comparatively few books and .\ncomparatively few readers. Yet the\nbooks were nearly all good books,\nand were written by men who had\nhut one aim\u2014-not to amass sudden wealth, but to write abOUt life\nin good English In such a way that\nthe work would live\nThroughout all the ages there lias\nbeen a distinction between those\nauthors to whom writing is an art\ngoverned by rules, who minister\nto a reading public of connoisseurs educated by criticism, one the\none hand, and those who use writing as a means of direct popular\nappeal, to whom subject matter is\neverything and to whom rules of\nform nnd style nre unimportant, on\nthe other hnnd.\nEverybody Writes Now\nToday there are so few of the\nformer bat the number of tbe latter\nis legion. Milton phrased the old\nideal when be said he Sought \"'\"\nleave something so written to after-\ntimes that they would not willingly\nlet it dies.\" They aspired to\ngreatness in point of time Today\nthe success of a writer is measured in space in the wiile extent\nof his temporary appeal. The modern writer aspires to possess the\nwhole of tbe reading public for a\nfew years rather than a \"fit audience, though few.\" for centuries.\nAgain, men of letters no long'\nform nn exclusive c;\nno longer a set of\nwhom the reading i\nguidance in it* tAl\nf-tBsion of writing U\nas are painting nnd\nposition by an exa\nWhch must first Lias everybody reads, **\u25a0\nbody writes. Of tht\nsincere. You never know what is\nin your soap, and flannel, but you\nknow exactly what is ln my books,\nand if you aren't pleased you don't\nbuy. My specialty ls that the public\nwants printed matter.\"'\nThe first influence of democracy\nin literature has been to increase\nit in amount, and the second has\nbeen to diversify it. The reading\npublic ls now too large to be\nguided by any one dominant interest, either in thought or form.\nDown to Realities\nPerhaps in this period there is\nonly one paramount literary tendency; that is, the interest of the\npublic in realities, in the facts that\ngovern our little life here upon\nearth. As tho literature of today\nhaa become directed more to the\npeople of one generation, or even\nof one year; that is, has become\nmore contemporary nnd Journalistic\nin its appeal, so our realism has\nbecome more penetrating and sensational. The result has been to\nmake our writers emphasize subject matter nnd forget form. The\nnovel is no longer a careful balance of characters in a well-on\\red\nplot; it is an assemblage of facts\nand people in that accidental and\npromiscuous association that is characteristic of real life.\nOf course, realism is not a new\nthing; it is the impressionistic aspect\nof it that is new. Virgil was a\nrealist in one sense. Tennyson describes him ns:\n\"Thou\nthat\nland.\nsing\nest\nwheat\nand\nwood-\nTilth\nand\nvint\n-vat\n*d, hive\nand\nhorse\nind herd;\nAll th.\n\u2022 ch;\nirm\nof\nall the\n\u25a0 muses\nOftei\ni flo\nwe ril\niff :\nin a lonely\nword.\"\nste. There is\ni few men to\niblic looks for\ne. The prn-\nnot protected\n4. -lust\nly every-\no do so.\nVirgil is realistic in his statement,\n\"A cold tremor ran through the\nhard lioncs of the Trojans.\" The\nbones were hard because they were\nstiff with terror. A great artist\nnever exhausts n theme, but with\njust a word or two be suggests\nmore than a realist can depict in\na page of detail. Tbe great nrtist\nhas a deft, light touch; he pictures\na blue ocean under the changing\ntints of sea and sky. The latter\nimpressionist mixes up a barrel of\nultramarine and lays it upon the\ncanvas with a trowel, a wavo nt\na time.\nCanadian Literature an Overflow\nThe characteristics I have pointed\nout are not altogether American\ncbnrncleristics They are true in .a\nsense of our Canadian lite rain re as\nWeil. In a sense our Canadian literature is an overflow from the liter-\nature of the I'nited States. We\nhave numbers of authors, rather\nmany than great, but our literature\nis not a distinctly national thing.\nWhy?\nThere nre many reasons which\nmay have their effect.\nIl is not our small population, England had fewer people when Shakespeare and Milton rose like stars above the\nworld.\nIt may be that the Canadian\npeople has not sufficiently re-\n[ alized itself to develop Into na-\n| tional consciousness.\nannals in carefully considered statements.\nIn poetry we have made a promising start. C.ood poetry has been\nwritten in Canada for the last 40\nyears. If we have not produced a\nworld poet we have still produced\nmany of the minor rank, in whose\nworks we may discern many of Hie\nmarks of greatness.\nReal Facts\nIsabella Crawford of the 80s is\nthe true mother of Canadian verse,\nbut ahe died neglected, for ahe had\nwon no audience As her career\nclosed a new group arrived, of\nwhom the outstanding figures are\nC. Q. D. Roberta and Bliss Carmen,\nand they for many years have\nmade their homes in the United\nStates though they are as pleased\nto be known as Canadian poets as\nwe are to hestow the title.\nThere are others of the group\nwho are associated with the city\nof Ottawa\u2014Wilfred Campbell, Achi-\nbald Lampmnn and D. C. Scott W.\nH. Drunimond, now 12 years dead,\nstruck a really national note with\nhis songs of the French-Canadian\nhabitant.\nOf tlie contemporary poets I select two representative names, Robert \\V. Service and Marjorle Pick-\nthall, the former for a knack of\nmaking poetry sell and the latter\nfor the inverse action. It Is rather\npleasing that the outstanding book\nof war verse was written by a\nCanadian. I refer to Colonel Mc-,\nline's splendid \"In Inlander's Fields,\"\nFiction Never Falters\nFiction is the literary form that\nseems best able to take care of its\nown in these hurrying days, and\nit is astonishing how many really\nworthless and execrable novels seem\nto find a ready publication and a\nmarket nowadays. On tbe other\nNELSON WOMAN\nHAS EXTRA RIB,\nX-RAY REVEALS\nble to observe the organs of the\nbody at work, and a table known\naa a buckydlaphram, used ln taking\npictures of the major organs.\nPictures taken in tho X-ray room\nare developed in the complete little laboratory and developing room\nnext door. These negatives are all\neither 14 by 17 or 8 by 10 inches.\nFOSTER^TWEEKLY\nWEATHER BULLETIN\nCamera Room at Hospital!\nIs Full of Interesting\nExhibits\nWASHINGTON. May !\u00bb.\u2014As official\nBlsnce, ht-aded by Dr. Ellsworth Hunt-\nigden of Yale university, a noted\ncholar nnd authority, has, in effect,\nidqrsed planetary w-'aihor-dngy, it re-\nllevas me of the necessity of discussing- caums, and I w\u00abl now begin the\nfinishing part of my life work and\nlet the official aoientlsts fight out\ntheir differences as to details. While\nthey are settling those differences I\nwill give to North America better\nlong-range weather forecasts than they\nhave expected.. Of course, the official scientists will give me no credit\nfor having won the long battle of\nplanetary weatherology.\nJune will the best crop weather\nmonth of the year, but not aa good\nfor outdoor affairs as May.\nWeather for next 10 days: Not\nmuch rain; rather Quiet storms; very\nlow temperatures and poor crop weather west of Rockies crest; moderate\nmoderate temperatures and fair crop\nweather east of that line; section 1,\nhighest temperatures near May 11 and\n27, lowest 14 and 20; section I, highest I\nIS and 19, lowest 16; section 1, Mghest 1\n14 and 19, lowest 10 snd 16; section 4, I\nhighest 16, lowest 10 and 11; section S,\nhighest W, lowest 11 and II; section I,\nhighest 13 and 17, lowest 16 snd ti;\nsection 7, lowest 10 and 19, highest II.\nTwo yeara ago 1 advised most rain\nwould fall on long Southeastern slope*\nbecause the evaporation of sea water*\nwas in that direction. That influence\ndied Out long ago. Till very recently\nI had overlooked a similar but weaker\ncause of evaporation\u2014a new discovery\n\u2014that enables me to see i jflflB\nbetter1 crop weather for 1924 fbr a\nlarge and important section of Nortfc\nPublicity in the \"nth\" degree bt*|\ncomes notoriety.\nDOUKHOBOR HEADS\nSHOW FRACTURES!\nComplete Picture Available\nEight Minules After\nthe Exposure\nFractured limbs. shrapnel- spattered backs, even broken skulls,\nare no novelty to G. E. I^eater, operator of the X-ray machine at the\nKootenay Lake (Ieneral hospital. He\nId 1\nnle:\nopera- i\nluniight by1\n1 within eight I\nblack, Shin?!\nisgative of the\nire lo his a.*-\nband, it\nis a matter of pride that\nsome men of outstanding\nthis field 1 shall mention\nfew: Itasi] King, I.- M.\nli'\nIt mav be\nCl* lite\nthat\n;il ii re\nanada\n->\u2022: Hah\n, .Mure.\nand\nor not\ngh to I\nh\nto\ngre\nminor, U\\ .\nitbboaa, Ai:\nur String,\nthis work\nre must ba*\n* iis hope\nn fiction do\nlive\nHot\nI an\nanyone\ntrash.\nnot so foolish as to advise\nto read ;ill this modern\nYou will read much of it,\nanyhow. 1 make this suggestion:\nOccasionally one should read a\ngood novel. Don't neglect Dickens;\nrend at least one of Thackeray's.\nStevenson is good literary food,\nHy reading occasionally a good\nok\nhb\nlite\ntests\nfo\n9\ni wholesome liking\nil works that have porta triumphant, sin as\nt have made the world\nhappier place to live\nin, for, in Milfoil's fa in mis phrase,\n\"A good bonk is the precious life\nblood of n master spirit.\"\nbetter\natb.\nIB\nthan\nher life\nand blstO\nin\nSo, nowadays, many writers who cannot write turn out volumes of hastily\nwritten mutter for a public that is\nnot critical.\nHeaders now ask merely if a bonk\nhas a good theory, is it exciting, and,\nabove all, is it novel and unusual.\nWriters do not publish ntily what\nthey think is goml or what ought\nto be good. Their -slogan seems to\nbe, \"Give the public what it wants.\" i\nWhat the Public Wants\nIn his play, \"What the Public j\nWants.\" Arnold IlennoM makes one\nof his characters express this point\nof view in the following words:\n\"I've only got one principle, give\nthe public what it wants. Don't\ngive the public u hat you th.nk it\nought to want or what you think\nia good for it Give it what it actually does want. I argue like this:\nSuppose you went mlo a tobacconist's nnd asked for a packet of\ncigarets, and the tobacconist told\nyou that cigarets are had for you\nand that he could sell you only a\npipe and tobacco, what would you\nsay? Vou see my point, ch'.' I've\ngot no moral a.x.s tn grind. I'm\nJuat a business man. Ynu superior\npeople make me sick. There seems\nlo be a sort of tmtion about that\nbecause it's books I sell 1 might '\"\nbe n cross between (ieneral I'.ooth,\nH. G. Wells arnl the League of Na-\nlons. I'm a manufacturer Jugt\nlike the fellows that sell snap and\nflannel, only a blanud sight more\nnppr\nterpi\na distinctive way.\nIt may be that ''anada has\nbeen swamped by the literature\nof other lands,\nDo you know that Canadian! have\nnever accorded such support to a\nCanadian roa-failas as would en-\naide that magazine to become\nworthy of the name',' line American weekly has a larger Canadian\nCirculation than any Canadian periodical. Nearly e\\a ry one of the\nleading American monthlies has a\nlarger Canadian circulation than any\nCanadian monthly has ever enjoyed.\nWhat Americans ar-- thinking about,\nCanadians are thinking about, loo,\nunconscious^. To \u2022 ncuurage a il is\ntinctly Canadian magazine we shall\nhave io be willing to support it.\neven when it isn't worth thc money.\nin order to hasten the time when\nit shall be worth tlie money,\nA Year's Books\nLast year nt book week, however.\nwe Canadiana were confronted with\n242 new books of the year. Tie y\nwere divided as fnllnws: Drama, 5;\ncriticism, 0; political essays, li; history. It; fiction, lis, poetry, IM;\nmiscellaneous, sfn\nll is natural that a new country\nshould be quite undeveloped in the\neon \\nsilion nf dramas. That age\nis to come. |n history we are\ndoing inU, We are just beginning\nto realize that we haven most fascinating history in this country of\nours, and authors are recording its\nNELSONLADY\n'SUBLIMATES'\nMOTHER IDEA\nMrs. Cummins, Who Makes\nPaper Dolls in San Francisco, Featured in Call\nondncts hi\ntion when\ndoctor or nurse,\nminutes sumbits\nand nipat intimat\npatient's body str\ntonished gaze.\nAmong the pictures nn exhibition\nat the hospital tn anyone interested et|ugh to nak Mr. Lester tor a\nview of them, are those nt two fractured jaws, a hone view of a Nelson \\\\|.man who has an additional\nrib, a negative ahowing eight pieces\nof shapnel still in the back of a\nreturned man In September, 1923,\nand one showing b fracture in\nboth the fibia and tibia ol a leg,\nPrize Picture Shows Kidneys\nTt is easy to see that Ihe star\npicture, in I\/ester's eyes is a kidney one, which was only ihe tenth\nbe took 'after the machine was installed. H. R Fredericks, one ol\nthe experts who did tin- installing,\nsaid it was one \u25a0 nf tlie finest pic-\nlures of the sort he had seen, for\nit showed both kldne;\nvery hard to get.\nSeveral Doukhobor\nheen X-rayed, and\nshows n broken chin,\naccidental flying upw;*\nthe other, showing a\nthe skull, canned by\ndental flying downwa\nchain.\nOne X-rny taken nf a hnnd showed\na finger in whicii a fish book had\nheen imbedded for 10 years, with\nno particular discemtnort to Uie\np attest Although tins fish hook\nshowed pfninly in th\u00ab negative it\ncould not be found by proo'ng.\nOther, pictures -showed fractured\nms, a head wound i mis\nby the war, and several chests and\nshoulders.\nA Picture a Day\nThe present average is ?.6 or \"7\npictures a month, Mr. LpsI-t said.\nMiss I lawn 11 nine, uighi supervisor,\nshares the X-ray work.\nThe equipment, wh:<-h -vis presented by Kokanee ehapt.-r, l.i ' U.K.,\nlaat year, consist of the X-ray machine proper, Including a tyotor\nand transformer, a *|i\nWhich ilte use of which i*. is posci\nevhieb\none nasal ive\ncaused by tbe\nrd \u2022>( a chain,\nlarge hole in\nthe not RO i-\nt-d of another\nhmJkfMsomb\nThat's why Cowan's Maple\nBuds cost more than imitations. You pay for purity\nwhen you buy\nCowans\nCHOCOLATE\nMaple Buds\nGET THE GENUINE\n^ 5^-tot Co****\nVfy* )ut Maple Buds\nMra, .V. U. Cummin\", lata of\n\u2022seen .eiiel iieeu- nf Sun Francisco, recently cuiRht tho rye of the? camera\neef tlie. Sun FVtnclica full, .mil the\nres-ill: was a tlirce-eeilnn 'l picture of\nher, littty in her lew avornt'een e,f\nmaking dolls,\nThe Btory accocaparyint,' Un' .Uns-\ntralinn, which li-pie-ls a pleiKant-\nf'.e-.i laely exhibiting one o- her pi\nper dolls, d\nthus:\nSuhlinialiot\nKreat poems,\ntime\".\nMl ..\n\u25a0el pi\nl.li.U:\nMr\nlivinc\nAnn\nlitl\nI\n0Mmsf\nr&Z____\u00a33*\nBlue\nRibbon\nSublima\nHas helpr\nto earn h'\nBecause, ns a ;*ery\nn\u00bbit\\ish Columbia, Mr-, i'1\nloved nothing better than I\nIter dulls, and win! is that\nheart of a child thnn motl\n.ii t: \u25a0\u25a0 budding \u25a0\u25a0! *\u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0.'\n\"And T never have stnpp\"d pi\nin***? with dolls,\" \u00abho will tell you\nlaughingly today.\nShe points to tlie work table In\nher downtown apartment. That ta'de\nis a Vanity Fair o.' dolls dressed\ndelicately in epepe paper. They are\ntable favors. Some are in pink with\nwee parasols to shield their thina\nties*1\" from the sun. Sotn\" wear\ngreat Ivister lion nets. Some are\ntiny fares lh|t grow* from the heart\nnf violetr*. nr puppies, nr roses.\n\"II'h tie- uay I earn mnnev, I nt\nit's just like placing,\" she explains\n\"I had I'ne daught'TS and nlw.iys\ndressed their dolls for tnein. And\nduring the war I ivido pajT floweis\nand taught wounded snldie.'s how In\nmake them. And then I bngnn putting tie- two fege'lior nnd making\ndolls Pressed in paper for table\nfavors.\n\"And then I wanl-'d to make pome\nmoney so 1 put them on tbe market\nAnd they sold. Hut it's still Just\nplay to ine.\"\nAmi h11w many are Is happy In\ntheir life work as Mhs. Cummins?\nPaying a Higher Price\nwon't get you better quality.\nInsist on Blue Ribbon\u2014\nthe best at any price.\nBend 25a to Bio* Ribbon Ltd\nfor the Blue Ribbon < '\u25a0\nwbiU oilrli.tli\u2014th\u00ab b*tt oo<\nivrry day om in W\u00abt\u00abra\ntd . Winoipflf. I\nHook bound in I\noook book lor 1\ni burnn, I\nJAMES COUZEN8\nUnited Ktates fienator for Michl-\n**\", it (tmM wietuiy ud \t\n..-*_.-*_-_<___. ....\nSam-Mar Value\nfor your money\nYour grocer now sells this package of Som-Mor biscuit for ten cents. ' Pure, crir^p\nand fresh from the Som-Mor sunshine factory. There's no finer quality in biscuits.\nAsk for the Striped Package\u2014the sign of Som-Mor quality.\nI NORTH-WEST BISCUiT,COMPANY, LTD.\n138\nk^^k^m^te\n^U|L^U^\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. 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Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}